It’s a pain to go through the process of installing an SSL certificate only to find that your site has “insecure content” and now won’t load on certain web browsers. When you try to access it, browsers may give you a message along the lines of “this page contains both secure and non-secure data”. Perhaps understandably, people tend to automatically go blame the SSL certificate itself for causing the problem. After all, wasn’t the SSL supposed to make their site more secure than ever? However, the issue of insecure content points to a problem with a website’s coding rather than an SSL.
The coronavirus pandemic has had an unprecedented impact on modern society. Around the world, many people are sick. Some have died. To slow down the spread of the virus and “flatten the curve”, numerous cities and countries have put in place social distancing measures, if not a complete lockdown.
When you purchase an SSL certificate from a trusted Certificate Authority you have the option of putting a secure site seal on any page of your site. A site seal is essentially a small graphic logo that features the name of the Certificate Authority you bought your SSL from. It will indicate in some manner that your website has been validated and secured.
A common question we get here at SSLs.com is “where is my Private Key?” The answer to this can vary and is dependent on the kind of SSL activation you opted for. To clear up any confusion, this article will discuss the main methods of SSL activation and where the Private Key is generated and saved during each one.
If you’ve been using SSLs for a while or have been reading some old articles about SSL signifiers, you may have noticed that there has been a big change when it comes to what was known as the “green bar”. Specifically, that it seems like it no longer exists. Your suspicions are correct: the green bar is gone and it’s not coming back.
Do you run an e-commerce store or any other type of online business that takes credit card payments? Then you need to know about PCI compliance and the importance of SSL.
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Multi-Domain SSL Certificates — also referred to as SAN (Subject Alternative Names) certificates, or UCC (Unified Communications) certificates — secure multiple domains with a single certificate. This type of SSL is mostly used in Microsoft Exchange/Office server environments.
