SSL, more important than ever.

An SSL certificate, is that really necessary?

The internet browsers Google Chrome (version 56 and higher) and Mozilla Firefox now warn their users about unsafe websites without an SSL certificate. What does this mean for your website or webshop, and is it already secure enough? Read on to find out exactly what SSL is and whether you need to apply it yourself too.
Browser security warnings

What is an SSL certificate?

SSL stands for Secure Socket Layer. SSL and its successor TLS (Transport Layer Security) are protocols that create an encrypted connection between a web server and an internet browser. This way, your data (think of an order or a contact form) is sent securely

Does my site or shop have an SSL certificate?

A secure website, meaning one that has an SSL certificate, is indicated in the address bar with ‘https’ instead of ‘http’. The extra ‘S’ stands for secure and thus shows that it’s a secure site or shop. After the latest browser updates from Chrome and Firefox, this is communicated to internet users much more clearly. The address bar shows whether your site is secure or not, as in the examples below:
Example of a website with an SSL certificate

Example of a website without an SSL certificate

Want to request an SSL certificate too? This is possible from €35 p/y.

Ask about the possibilities. Call: 0591-714699 or send an email to info@webba.nl