Comment by devttyeu
4 hours ago
It is halfway there arguably, and libp2p does make use of it - https://docs.libp2p.io/concepts/transports/webtransport/
Unlike websockets you can supply "cert hash" which makes it possible for the browser to establish a TLS connection with a client that doesn't have a certificate signed by a traditional PKI provider or even have a domain name. This property is immensely useful because it makes it possible for browsers to establish connections to any known non-browser node on the internet, including from secure contexts (i.e. from an https page where e.g. you can't establish a ws:// connection, only wss:// is allowed but you need a 'real' tls cert for that)
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