The message is then sent through the messaging server to Fani’s device and when Fani’s device receives this message, it uses the hash to download the media file from the HTTP server. Once the voice note is uploaded to the HTTP server a unique hash is returned by the server as a message with the media type to Mampshika’s device. Mampshika’s device will ignore the existing connection already established for the lightweight messaging requests and upload the media File to the HTTP server. The HTTP server has a CDN or database as its coworker to handle this strenuous job. HTTP server(s) are used to handle media file requests be it mp3,mp4,jpg or any other media file. Voice notes are in the form of mp3 files which are quite heavy files these will strain our messaging servers. Mampshika reads the message and is lazy to type back to Fani and decides to send a voice note. Once any of us reads our message(s) then a response is sent to the messaging server to signify acknowledgment from the device.
Once we are online and a process is created for our individual devices, with the message being delivered by the process, then this is indicated by two grey ticks. The messages you send and receive are synced between your phone and computer, and you can see your messages on both devices. WhatsApp Web and Desktop are computer-based extensions of the WhatsApp account on your phone. WhatsApp Desktop: An application you can download to your computer. One of the message servers will look for an appropriate connection for our devices, the messages are sent to the respective devices, which is indicated with one grey tick. WhatsApp Web: A browser-based application of WhatsApp. Diagram illustrating messages read with two blue ticks
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