Starting with Firefox 70, set to be released in October this year, Mozilla plans to show a permanent "not secure" indicator for all HTTP websites in Firefox. The decision was formally announced today ...

Those using the Mozilla Firefox web browser are left unable to access microsoft.com and its subdomains this week. Tests by BleepingComputer confirm the issue relates to SSL certificate validation ...

The increased adoption of HTTPS among website operators will soon lead to browsers marking HTTP pages as "Not Secure" by default. For example, the current Firefox Nightly Edition (version 59) includes ...

Most commonly, when viewing a secure website, the site identity button in Firefox browser, also known as padlock appears green. However, in some circumstances, it may display or show a gray padlock ...

If you are a website owner and Google Chrome shows the Not Secure – Your connection to this site is not secure for your website, it can get you in trouble. Google Chrome will show this message to ...

Soon, you may notice your computer warning you that the websites you're used to visiting aren't secure — that is, if you use the Chrome browser. Starting today, Chrome will slap a "not secure" label ...

As Google moves to change how its Chrome browser flags insecure websites, rival browsers may be forced to follow suit. Here's how other browsers currently handle website security and what changes they ...

HTTPS Everywhere is a plugin for web browsers that does its best to force a secure, HTTPS connection whenever possible. It’s been available for desktop browsers including Firefox, Opera, and Chrome ...