What contents are secured by SSL?
609706
Your supposition was correct. All information transferred is encrypted. The performance is not as bad as you might think because public key cryptography is only used to securely transfer a symmetric key which allows the data to be transmitted securely and without a lot of overhead.
1013405
define secure?\n\nIf you mean just password authentication.\n\nthen you can use one of the many free scripts available like\n\nSnitz (ASP) \nhttp://forum.snitz.com/\n\n& phpbb\nhttp://www.phpbb.com/\n\nThese are quite easy to install.\n\nJust drop it into your server root. and bring up the setup and config pages and you should be done in less than half an hour. 15  minutes, if you have done this (like I have) before...
728831
Here:\nhttp://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/download/security.htm
600192
Hyptertext Transfer Protocol\n\nFor more info, check out\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP
44871
Where are you reading you email from?  Most of the time only the 'log-in' phase of a web email application is 'encrypted' (ssl/ssh/etc...).  From that point data is passed to and from the browser in an obsfucated manner using session variables and cookies.
985439
Here you have some good and free programs to use:\nhttp://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/download/security.htm
276767
Not aware as such..\nBut, there are protocols like HTTP, FTP, SOAP etc.,
472442
A financial transaction on the internet can be routed through any number of systems throughout the world before its destination.  At any of these points, a sniffer can be checking the data for number sequences common to credit cards and expiry dates. If these numbers are extracted they could potentially be used by someone other than yourself.   It is therefore necessary to make sure that your data is protected during it's journey.\n\nTo protect your data a secure server is used.  The secure server works in conjunction with your browser.  When your send your order, the browser scrambles the data.  The data  passes through the internet and is unscrambled by the secure server. During the data's journey it will not be recognizable by any third party and as such is secure.  \n\nA secure server uses a special protocol called https instead of the more familiar http. When in use the URL will be preceded by https:.  To support a secure socket layer (SSL), the sever must have a "certificate" signed by a company called Verisign.  The servers used by Flexisoft have this certificate. \n\nThis method of security is not just used for shopping carts but also used by financial institutions who now allow you to "Bank-on-line"\n\nBrowsers\n\nYour browser must support SSL.  Either Microsoft® Internet Explorer 4.0 or higher OR Netscape Navigator® 4.0 or higher, support secure transactions.  To download the latest version of the either of these browsers select the icons below.
123841
Pocket sniffing is always possible under an unsecure wireless network. Although since SSL standard uses 128-bit encyrpted key technology, your information is only available on the recipient server. Even SSL encyrption can be broken by third parties, but with a configuration costing one million dollars it will take almost a year of decryption. So the chances are pretty low. As a personal principle I would avoid sending any critical data under unsecure networks as much as possible.
1001676
Check your security setting, sounds like ssl has been turned off or blocked by a firewall.
237795
components of url:\n\n1.WWW\n2.web site address(domain name)\n3.extension(e.g .in.uk.com.etc....)
1179887
go get truecrypt and use it http://www.truecrypt.org/\nit's free
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As long as it has "https://" in the address bar, you should be fine. It's a secure connection
295698
It may be a Secure Website and you don't have the proper 128-bit encryption set in your browser
99004
If you right -click on the module, you want to protect, you get acess to the property of this module. \nThere is a register, where you can protect your module with a password.
618320
tell me the security quesion
1109170
this could be for several reasons:\n\n1) the SSL certificate that is bound to the HTTPS instance is invalid, perhaps expired or has not taken effect yet.  this is ok, it means your data is still protected and you are not the victim of any sort of attack.\n2) the common name (CN) of the SSL certificate does not match the DNS name.  This could be a spoof attack, so you need to verify that what you are trying to connect to matches what the certificate is for.\n3) The certificate is not trusted by a CA (Certification authority) that you trust.  In that case... it really bears scrutiny.  Update your certificat stores from MS or your linux provider.  If you still get the message, start looking for malware on your pc.