🖧 Technology & Internet

Temporal Drift of 'Powered By' Link Protocol Diversity in Software

Tracking the evolution of web protocols used in 'Powered By' links across software projects.

Observations
1
Tracking since
Last updated

HTTPS Adoption Rate in 'Powered By' Links

The percentage of 'Powered By' links that use HTTPS.

0 observations · measured in %

Average Protocol Diversity Score

A score representing the diversity of protocols used in 'Powered By' links. Higher score means more diversity.

1 observation · measured in count

0 count
Average Protocol Diversity Score
14 Nov 2026 19:22
Average Protocol Diversity Score (count) — summary, last 30 days.
Average Protocol Diversity Score observations
WhenAverage Protocol Diversity Score
0 count
Average Protocol Diversity Score (count) — table, last 30 days.

HTTP to HTTPS Migration Rate

The rate at which 'Powered By' links are migrating from HTTP to HTTPS.

0 observations · measured in % per year

About this data

This page examines how software projects link to their 'Powered By' services, specifically focusing on the web protocols they employ. We analyse the prevalence of HTTPS, alongside the overall diversity of protocols like HTTP, FTP, and others.

Our data is gathered by scanning the homepages of a broad range of open-source and commercial software projects. By observing trends over time, we aim to highlight shifts in security awareness and the adoption of modern web standards within the software development community.

Understanding these protocol choices offers insights into the security posture and technical practices of software projects, a metric often overlooked yet crucial for a healthy digital ecosystem.

Sources

Every figure on this page was read from these pages.

Why this isn't published anywhere else

The search results indicate that while related concepts like software diversity and temporal drift are researched, there is no evidence of existing, published statistics or dashboards specifically tracking the temporal drift of 'Powered By' link protocol diversity in software.

Uniqueness score 0.90 — assessed against live web search results when this subject was created.