Our nodes support HTTP/2. This option is enabled on all servers by default. Thus, if a user’s browser supports HTTP/2, a CDN delivers content via this protocol. This standard is supported by Google Chrome, Opera, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer 11, Safari, Amazon Silk and Microsoft Edge. However, at present HTTP/2 works in browsers only for https requests, so to use this option, add an SSL certificate to you CDN Resource. If your server doesn’t support HTTP/2 but a client requests CDN content via HTTP/2, a CDN will deliver the content via HTTP/2, other content — via your server protocol. Browsers can speak different protocols to different domains, and they are able to merge the content they receive from those different domains into a single page.

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Server configuration

We recommend configuring your web server so that the content could be delivered via HTTP/2 in a proper way.

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For Nginx

Requirements Version: 1.9.5 or later (if you have an earlier version, please upgrade). Setup: Open /etc/nginx/nginx.conf and replace the line in the “Server” section 
listen 443 ssl;
with 
listen 443 ssl http2;
Save changes and restart Nginx with the command: 
$ sudo service nginx reload

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For Apache

Requirements Version: 2.4.17 or later (if you have an earlier version, please upgrade). Setup: Enable the mod_http2 module (it also can be called mod_h2_module). Add these lines to the configuration file 
# for a https server  
Protocols h2 http/1.1

# for a http server  
Protocols h2c http/1.1
Restart Apache.

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Benefits of HTTP/2 for CDN

There is no need to create several CNAME records using HTTP/2. One TCP connection is set up and the load goes through it. There will not be any latency due to several simultaneous connections.