How can I place SSL security encoding within my web site to enhance security?
138113
Hi!\nAs far as I know... SSL stuff are made by SERVER and BROWSER. So, you don't actually have to code anything.\nmake sure that the server that hosts your website permits you to use SSL. If you have your own server (Apache) you can configure it to accept SSL connections. \nA SSL connection is someting like HTTPS://blabla, not HTTP://blabla\n\nI must worn you that SSL is a little slow. So use SSL only\nfor FORMS that contain important informations such as passwords, credit card numbers, and so on.\n\nHTML EXAMPLE OF A FORM THAT SUBMITS OVER SSL CONNECTION:\n\n<form name="MyForm" action="HTTPS://mysite.myform" method="POST">\nPassword:\n<input type="password" name="pass">\n<input type="submit" value="Login">\n</form>\n\nGood luck!\n\n\n______________\nPlease excuse my bad english.
676538
First question would be why..?? \n\nBut as for how to do it \nCreate an allow rule which allows http and https traffic to *.hotmail.com within ISA \nand then create a deny rule for http and https which falls after the above noted rules
503196
Use this site to mask the address
1038617
It depends on how the server administrators have configured the service I'm afraid :)\n\nYou could use the following tip to make life a bit easier:\n\nWith the Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox browsers, pressing the Control and Enter keys simultaneously will prefix 'www' and suffix '.com' to whatever has been typed into the address box.\n\nHope this helps.
594103
The simplest way is to put a file called .htaccess in the webdirectory that you want to secure.  This file has a special format that that you can read about at http://www.freewebmasterhelp.com/tutorials/htaccess/1
1180000
You may need to make adjustments to your tools/internet options/ security and privacy settings.\n    [b]Add it to the trusted zone sites in tools/ internet options/ security/ trusted zone.,  set it's trusted zone security to  low.  :   tools/internet options/security/custom/internet/trusted sites/custom level, and set to low.                     .[/b] ,\n\n [b]Then go to trusted zone and uncheck the require https or secure authentication, then  click "add site" and type or enter the url for the site you want/hit enter/add site/ok/apply/ok.[/b]   \n\nYou might also want to make it an "allowed" site:  Go to tools/internet options/privacy/sites/put the url in the box/allow/ok/apply/ok;  then tools/internet options/privacy/popup blocker/settings/paste in the url/add/ok.\n\nYou might also want to go to:   tools/internet options/security/custom/internet/run ActiveX controls and plugins/prompt or enable(depending on how safe you want to be)/ok/yes/apply/ok , and be sure you have set  Tools/internet options/security/ to default level or higher.\n                                 \n  ActiveX settings advice from Kim = http://www.komando.com/tips_show.asp?showID=7837
375149
https:// sites are secure sites.  The above answer is close.  It actually fully stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol over Secure Socket Layer, or SSL.  https:// sites have added encryption and use a different port (443) than http:// (80) to assist in added security over sensitive data transfers, such as credit card information and bank transfers, etc.
274424
If you have access to the server you are better off with .htaccess and .htpassord Search for them at Google. If not use the following.\n\nHosted Password Protection Cgi Scripts http://www.cgispy.com/ , http://www.sitegadgets.com/ , http://www.bravenet.com/ OR use these tools to make a javascript password protection script for your pages http://www.htmlbasix.com/passwordprotect.shtml , http://javascript.internet.com/passwords/login-coder.html , http://www.searchbliss.com/webmaster_tools/password.htm
398334
I just used a form to send the username and password data to the appropriate place. Make sure you keep the "user" and "pass" attributes the same, and replace the path ("www.yourdomain.com") with the address of your site.\n\n<form name="login" action="http://www.yourdomain.com:2095/login/" method="post">\n  <p>\n    Username:\n    <br />\n    <input type="text" name="user" />\n  </p>\n  <p>\n    Password:\n    <br />\n    <input type="password" name="pass" />\n  </p>\n  <p><input type="submit" value="Submit" /></p>\n</form>\n\nPlease bear in mind that POST data is sent in plain text, so you may want to work out some sort of encryption.
146719
This is just your browser doing what it is supposed to do. When you leave an https// website (a secure site) then you will get a warning unless you set the ignore feature for this in your browser.\n\nYou will also get a similar message if you use a form where someone has written it to just send a straight email when you fill in a form on a website. This shouldnt happen these days, developers should know better.\n\nBasically because you see that message it doesnt mean someone can come and read emails you received "at" the secure site or any emails on your computer ;O)
831916
go to tools, internet options and under the advance tab make sure you have SSL 2.0 and 3.0 checked along with TLS 1.0... X
545366
Well it is not really a site, it belongs to www.joshua.globa1con.net and basically all it is doing right now is saying that the SSL/TLS-aware Apache webserver was\nsuccessfully installed on this website.  If that is what you were looking for, if you see it in your browser window after putting in the IP address, that is what we will see too.\n\nJohn B.
105939
you can easily do this using asp.  do a google search for asp password scripts
919095
When you are going to any site using HTTPS all transformation will be done 128 bit encryption mode. And the owner of site will give the certificate stating that he has taken care of security threats while transacting. If you found such certificate is other than what the author sent or if you did not obey the terms then you have option to reject the certificate. By using certificate we are awaring the user
987725
It is, but its not easy to explain. You need to learn the proper codding and your website host needs to support the proper script language.\n\nDo an internet search on the subject and you will get alot of info.
970491
What do you want to check  If you are checking security look at the address should start https. make sure there is an "S" there, and a padlock at the bottom. If you want to check it is not a phishing site Get Zone Alarm.
965809
I assume this is Internet Explorer? Have you tried to reset all of it's Internet Options to defaults and turning on TLS 1.0?