How do you know if you have installed an SSL certificate on your server correctly?
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First, if you've added the ceritifiate to your browser, you need to open another "brand" of browser, clear the cert, or use another PC.\n\nSecond, go to your site using https://xxxxxx -- this should work. If it tells you the cert is not trusted or out of date or doesn't match your URL, you have an error. It should just pop up the page (assuming you are using a trusted cert from somewhere and not a self-signed cert you made yourself).\n\nThird, right click on the page and bring up the properties. Depending on your browser, you should get a way to view the certificates for the page. Look and see that the data in the cert makes sense compared to what you installed.
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Well, first of all, I would suggest to check out http://www.w2sca.com, before you will decide about your SSL certificate. This site has the lowest set of prices, and offers the same SSL products, as VeriSign or any other SSL providers!\n\nSecondly, there is NO need to buy a new SSL certificate, if you will change the site's design, or anything! SSL certificate works by the domain name you have installed it, the IP address it uses, and the email address you have used, when you bought your SSL certificate.\n\n\nFor any help, regarding this issue, please feel free to contact me here!\n\n:-)
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just add it to the allowed domains. in the firewall  right click on firewall icon and then open it, then go to program control.and enter it as safe
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Clear you Internet cache (Tools->Internet Options->General->Delete Files).  Then check your security settings (Tools->Internet Options->Secuity) and set them to default.  Under Tools->Internet Options->Advanced, make sure that Use SSL 2.0 and Use SSL 3.0 are checked.  You can download and run Adaware for free, which would check for spyware.  You can also download and run AVG virus scanner for free.
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There is an account called IUSR_[YOURSERVERNAME]. Ensure that has read access to any folders you set up on the webserver.
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As it stands you don't there is an automated server is busy message tagged as the sites index page.  Unless there is a backdoor for snoopy fed reasons.
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It depends on what software you have on the server, and if you want to do anything with the login. The most basic way is with .htpasswd and .htaccess files (many web hosts will let you set these up in your control panel, if not, searching on these names should turn up tutorials)
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As long as it has "https://" in the address bar, you should be fine. It's a secure connection
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clear your temporary internet files,and find go for content menu in internet options and clear the ssl state\nthen try keep control key + F5( it will restart the servers cache and refreshs the page)\nif it doesnt work contact the yahoo service(using another mailbox)
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Check for spyware and try using the "standard" login rather than the "secure" login that uses SSL encryption.
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did you check your firewall settings? running a prog like zone alarm or mcafee?
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If there is a little padlock at the bottom right of the internet explorer screen it should be safe. you could also try right clicking on the page background. click properties, then certificates. that will tell you how secure it is.
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The web server in question (where you download the website in question from) is undergoing testing. Perhaps this could be a result of a recent uprade. Don't worry. It will be back to normal soon
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Internet explorer--->tools-->internet option--->advanced-->\n\nscroll down to check if SSL and TSL options are checked\n\nand make sure you have IE 6.0\n\ndisable firewall and other security things, to check if they cause any problem
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What factors need to be checked?  And buying your own server is pretty simple however hosting your own DNS could be more worrisome if you don't know what you're doing.\n\nIt all depends what you plan on putting on your website and how much data is going to be transmitted as most hosting companies (shared) will charge you extra if you run over your bandwidth limit.
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Creating a Self-Signed CA Certificate\nThe first step in creating a Certificate Authority (apart from designing the management, administrative and legal framework) is to create a self-signed certificate for the Certificate Authority. This is done in SSLeay by running the req command (see Example 5 in the Appendix). This command produces a certificate file (CAcert.pem) and key file (CAkey.pem). The CA certificate and key files must remain in $SSLDIR/private, which is where SSLeay will look for them by default (as specified in the ssleay.cnf CA default section), both when acting as a certificate authority, and also when used by the server to implement SSL and validate client certificates signed by the CA. \nInstall the self-signed certificate in a browser so the browser will recognize server certificates signed by the Certificate Authority. Installing a CA certificate in a browser is somewhat dangerous, unless you trust that certificate and the security of the Certificate Authority. Once installed, the browser accepts any certificate signed by that authority. \n\nTo install the CA certificate, load it using HTTP Content-Type application/x-x509-ca-cert. To do this in a manner which does not depend on the server, use the cgi-script (Example 6 in the Appendix), or save the certificate in a file with a cacert suffix and define this suffix in the server configuration file to correspond to the application/x-x509-ca-cert MIME type. For the Apache server, for example, add the line AddType application/x-x509-ca-cert cacert to srm.conf. The certificate and key files must also remain available to SSLeay for the server to be able to use the public key, and the certificate authority to use the private key. \n\nb. Creating a Server Certificate\nA server certificate authenticates the server to the client. To make a server certificate, create a certificate request, sign it with the self-signed CA certificate, and then install the certificate as follows: \nUse the "req" command to create a new certificate request with SSLeay (See Example 8 in the Appendix). This command creates files containing a certificate request and the private key. \nSign the request using the "ca" command (see Example 11 in the Appendix). This will produce a file containing the certificate. \nCopy the certificate and key files to the server certificate directories. \ncp newcert.pem $certdir/sitecert.pem\ncp newkey.pem $certdir/sitekey.pem\n \n\nCreate hashes for the certificates in the server directory: \nCD $certdir\nln -s sitecert.pem `$SSLDIR/bin/x509 -noout -hash < sitecert.pem`.0\n \n\nCreate the DER format server certificate file: \n$SSLDIR/bin/x509 -in CAcert.pem -out CAcert.der -outform DER\n \n\nUpdate the server configuration file to specify that this is the server certificate to use. \nIn order to easily find certificates, SSLeay uses hashes of the certificate subject names. Thus, when looking for the certificate of the issuer of a certificate, it looks for a file named with the hash value of the issuer name. The avoids opening files and examining certificates to find a match. The SSLeay x509 command may be used to manipulate certificates; one option is to create a hash of the subject name. \nOnce these steps have been completed, an SSL connection may be established if the server does not require client certificates. \n\nb. Creating a Client Certificate\nA client certificate is used to authenticate a client to a server. Creating and installing a client certificate is more difficult than creating a server certificate because the client must generate a key-pair, keep the private key to itself, and send the public key to the certificate authority to be incorporated into a certificate request. Once a signed certificate has been created using the Certificate Authority, this client certificate must be installed in the client so that the client may present it when needed. \nDifferent clients such as Netscape Navigator 3.01 Gold and Microsoft Inte
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Try this one:\n\nhttp://www.certificatemaker.com/html/create_dir.cfm