If my site is on a server offering shared certificates (SSL), how can my page have a unique name?
611000
Hi\n\nI think you can do that. But I am not sure why you want to use yahoo when you have your own domain name. The better way is to use your domain name. This gives you a better edge.\n\nI can suggest some of cost effective hosting companies\n\n1. www.netandhost.com\n2. www.melbourneit.com\n2. www.verio.com
97440
You can download an ftp daemon (server program) such as bulletproof ftp. Then, you can use a service such as dyndns or no-ip to get an ip-independent domain name for your server.
486260
get a server called "RaidenFTPD" and setup a domain at http://afraid.org\nthey explain how to setup dynamic DNS
480152
the only way would be to add a counter/tracker. this won't tell you their name or ip number but it gives you other info. just paste the code they give you in your profile in the safe mode.\n\nhttp://www.sitemeter.com/
131539
I am assuming that they stole your copyrighted content and design as opposed to stealing your domain name by altering DNS. In this case I think you are somewhat defenseless except to rewrite your website bigger and better.
487665
Huh? What? How's that again? You don't say! Really now. I'm dumbfounded! Clueless comes too mind. I'm thinking now and this sometimes is a dangerous thing. The one major thing that raises a flag with me is you forget to ask your question! Correct me if I'm wrong. Have a great day! P.S. With a name like justice, lets hope your not sitting on the bench somewhere adminisering Justice. lol I fianally noticed your question toward the bottom. Slap me I'm silly like that sometimes. Here we go. URL:  Abbreviation of Uniform Resource Locator, the global address of documents and other resources on the World Wide Web.\n\nThe first part of the address indicates what protocol to use, and the second part specifies the IP address or the domain name where the resource is located.\n\nFor example, the two URLs below point to two different files at the domain pcwebopedia.com. The first specifies an executable file that should be fetched using the FTP protocol; the second specifies a Web page that should be fetched using the HTTP protocol:
803884
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.
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.
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?
101540
If you're asking what is the URL to your computer, there's none. Your personal computer is adressed via an ip adress, that is your URL in fact but as your ip adress is dynamic it's not easy to give to someone.\n\nWhat you can do is use dynamic aliases, that is you instal a software that will tell a server you current ip adress and that server will make the link between your ip adress and that name.\n\nThere are some free dynamic DNS servers that are easy to configure.\nOf course your computer's firewall must let people access at least to your web server (that you installed and that waits connection in general on port 80), in windows XP you can do this by going to start>configuration panel>firewall and create an exception...\nGood luck !!!
791289
How it works:\n\nA customer contacts your site and accesses a secured URL: a page secured by a Server ID (indicated by a URL that begins with "https:" instead of just "http:" or by a message from the browser).\n  \nYour server responds, automatically sending the customer your site's digital certificate, which authenticates your site.\n  \nYour customer's Web browser generates a unique "session key" (like a code) to encrypt all communications with the site.\n  \nThe user's browser encrypts the session key with the your site's public key so only your site can read the session key. Depending on the browser, the user may see a key icon becoming whole or a padlock closing, indicating that the session is secure.\n  \nA secure session is now established--all communications will be encrypted and can only be decrypted by the two parties in the session. It all takes only seconds and requires no action by the user.
142294
Well, you can use a regular text field and a password field. Handling the request would be done on the server. Whether its through a static username and password built into the page or connecting it to a database.
23107
It can't be done with perfect reliability, but the general way to do this is to serve different pages depending on the requesting IP address.\n\nI found some code to do it here: http://www.geobytes.com/GeoDirection.htm\n\nGood luck!
60617
Yes, you need someplace to host your webpages so that others can view them.  The domain name is merely a friendly address people can use to get to your site.\n\nI use and suggest Dreamhost for hosting.
981222
I think this is called "hot-linking" and most of the public servers doesn't allow this.\nJust imagine i build a page (my_domain.com/subdir/frame1.html) that loads your page (domain.com/subdir/page1.asp) into my frame. Man! it's your page, and I'm stealing not only your content, but also your bandwidth.\nThat's the reason why it's not allowed.
118369
1- Get an SSL Certificate from\nhttp://www.verisign.com\nhttp://www.thwate.com\n2- Install that certificate on your webserver, IIS, or Apache\n3- Create a page that contains a form, and that form should be submitted to a script through https://yourservername/scriptname\n4- Server will automatically send the public key of SSL certificate, your form data will be encrypted using that key, and will be posted to script.\n5- Webserver automatically decrypt that encrypted form data and provide that to the script.
1001676
Check your security setting, sounds like ssl has been turned off or blocked by a firewall.