Generated by All in One SEO v5.0.0.1, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # SSLWizard.Co Your Home for Internet Security ## Sitemaps - [XML Sitemap](https://sslwizard.co/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website. ## Posts - [

](https://sslwizard.co/318/) ## Pages - [SSL Wizard Security Home](https://sslwizard.co/) - Kick your feet up and let us show you what to do! Whether it’s generating your certificate signing request, installing your certificate files on your server to secure your site, or working with some peripheral functionality like a hot-fix, let us show you how it all works. Read More Need help working with your SSL? - [SSL Checker](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-checker/) - *Information provided courtesy of SSL Shopper* - [SSL Converter](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-converter/) - *Information provided courtesy of SSL Shopper* - [Certificate Key Matcher](https://sslwizard.co/certificate-key-matcher/) - *Information provided courtesy of SSL Shopper* - [SSL Certificate Decoder](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-certificate-decoder/) - *Information provided courtesy of SSL Shopper* - [SSL CSR Decoder](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-csr-decoder/) - *Information provided courtesy of SSL Shopper* - [SSL Resources](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-resources/) - Outlook 2007 and 2010 Office 365 Compatibility PatchOffice 365 Full Manual ConfigurationWindows Server 2003 SHA2 256 HotfixWindows XP SHA2 256 Hotfix.local to FQDN Update - [SSL Tools](https://sslwizard.co/ssl-tools/) - SSL Checker CSR Decoder Certificate Decoder - [Windows Server Certificate Import](https://sslwizard.co/windows-server-certificate-import/) - Importing a Certificate Into A Windows Server - [Windows Server Certificate Export](https://sslwizard.co/windows-server-certificate-export/) - Exporting a Certificate From A Windows Server First things first, you need to get the certificate installed. If you have already done that, feel free to proceed, but if you need to do the initial install before exporting, try following the installation guides first. On to it then... - [NGiNX Install](https://sslwizard.co/nginx-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in NGiNX After you enter the CSR in our online application, and once your certificate is ready for installation, you need to download all of the files provided. You must install the intermediate and primary certificate together as a .PEM format file, and may need to concatenate them together if you - [Microsoft Azure SSL Install](https://sslwizard.co/azure-install/) - Installing an SSL in Microsoft Azure Portal So this 'installation' seems to be a real process that requires a traditional CSR generation and installation on a server that serves as the 'workhorse' for the installation. It then requires a PFX export and then taking that PFX export from your Windows server and importing into the - [Plesk Install](https://sslwizard.co/plesk-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Plesk Log in to Parallels Plesk Panel as admin.. If necessary, switch to Service Provider view. From the Hosting Services menu, click Domains. Next to the domain name you want to use, click Open in Control Panel. Plesk 11.0-11.4: Go to the Websites & Domains tab, and then click Secure - [cPanel Install](https://sslwizard.co/cpanel-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in cPanel Installing your cPanel SSL Certificate The following instructions are for cPanel 11. If you have a different version of cPanel, you will go through a similar process but you may need to ask your web host for specific instructions. Download your Intermediate and Primary Certificate files from your provider - [Tomcat Install](https://sslwizard.co/tomcat-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Tomcat After the certificate is issued, download it from the Certificate Manager and place it in the same folder as your keystore. Then, using keytool, enter the following commands to install the certificates. The file names for your root and intermediate certificates depend on your signature algorithm. SHA-1 root certificate: - [Apache Install](https://sslwizard.co/apache-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Apache Copy the Certificate files to your server. Download your Intermediate (gd_bundle.crt) and Primary Certificate (your_domain_name.crt) files from your Customer Area, then copy them to the directory on your server where you will keep your certificate and key files. Make them readable by root only. Find the Apache config file - [Exchange 2013 Install](https://sslwizard.co/exchange-2013-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Exchange Server 2013 After you request the certificate in our online application and it's ready for installation, you must download the files provided. First, you must install the intermediate certificate to your Microsoft® Exchange Server 2013. You also can download the intermediate certificate from the repository. Then, to install the - [Exchange 2010 Install](https://sslwizard.co/exchange-2010-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Exchange Server 2010 After you enter the CSR in our online application, and once your certificate is ready for installation, you need to download all of the files we provide. You must install the intermediate and primary certificate to your Microsoft® Exchange server 2010 to complete installation. For more information - [Exchange 2007 Install](https://sslwizard.co/exchange-2007-install/) - Installing an SSL Certificate in Exchange Server 2007 After your SSL request is vetted and your certificate is issued, download and install all the provided files. You must install all of the files on your Microsoft® Exchange Server 2007 to complete installation. For more information see Downloading an SSL Certificate. Before you begin, make sure - [IIS8 and IIS8.5 Intermediate](https://sslwizard.co/iis8-and-iis8-5-intermediate/) - Installing an Intermediate Certificate in IIS8 & IIS8.5 - [IIS8 and IIS8.5 Primary](https://sslwizard.co/iis8-and-iis8-5-primary/) - Installing a Primary Certificate in IIS8 & IIS8.5 - [IIS7 Intermediate](https://sslwizard.co/iis7-intermediate/) - Installing an Intermediate Certificate in IIS7 - [IIS7 Primary](https://sslwizard.co/iis7-primary/) - Installing a Primary Certificate in IIS7 Known Issue in IIS 7: There is a known issue in IIS 7 where the following error message is displayed: "Cannot find the certificate request associated with this certificate file. A certificate request must be completed on the computer where it was created." You may also receive a message - [IIS5 and IIS6 Intermediate](https://sslwizard.co/iis5-and-iis6-intermediate/) - Installing an Intermediate Certificate in IIS5 & IIS6 - [IIS5 and IIS6 Primary](https://sslwizard.co/iis5-and-iis6-primary/) - Installing a Primary Certificate in IIS5 & IIS6 - [CSR NGiNX](https://sslwizard.co/csr-nginx/) - Generating a CSR on an NGiNX Server 1. Log into your server via SSH, and then at the prompt enter the following command openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout server.key -out server.csr where 'server' is the name of your server or hostname. 2. This will generate two files: your Private Key (KEY) - [CSR Plesk](https://sslwizard.co/csr-plesk/) - Generating a CSR in Plesk Use these steps to generate a CSR using Plesk Parallels Panel 11.x. To Generate a CSR for Parallels Plesk Panel 11.x Log in to Parallels Plesk Panel. From Hosting Services, click Domains. Click Control Panel next to the domain the CSR is for. Plesk 11.0-11.4: Go to the Websites & - [CSR cPanel](https://sslwizard.co/csr-cpanel/) - Generating a CSR in cPanel - [CSR Tomcat](https://sslwizard.co/csr-tomcat/) - Generating a CSR in Tomcat When you request an SSL certificate, you must provide a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) from your server. The CSR includes your public key, and must contain the same details as the online request form in your account. After your request is vetted and your certificate is issued, download and install - [CSR Apache](https://sslwizard.co/csr-apache/) - Generating a CSR in Apache Follow these instructions to generate a certificate signing request (CSR) for your Apache Web server. When you have completed generating your CSR, cut/copy and paste it into the CSR field on the SSL certificate-request page. To Generate a Certificate Signing Request for Apache 2.x Log in to your server's terminal - [CSR Exchange 2013](https://sslwizard.co/csr-exchange-2013/) - Generating a CSR in Microsoft Exchange 2013 - [CSR Exchange 2010](https://sslwizard.co/csr-exchange-2010/) - Generating a CSR in Microsoft Exchange 2010 - [CSR Exchange 2007](https://sslwizard.co/csr-exchange-2007/) - Generating a CSR in Microsoft Exchange 2007 To complete your online request form for an SSL, you need a Certificate Signing Request (CSR). Follow these instructions to generate a CSR for your website. After you generate your CSR, copy and paste it into the CSR field on the SSL certificate request page. We recommend that - [IIS8 & IIS8.5 CSR](https://sslwizard.co/iis8-iis8-5-csr/) - Generating a CSR in IIS8 & IIS8.5 (Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2012 R2) - [IIS7 CSR](https://sslwizard.co/iis7-csr/) - Generating a CSR in IIS7 The Breakdown: - [IIS5 and IIS6 CSR](https://sslwizard.co/iis5-and-iis6-csr/) - Generating a CSR in IIS5 & IIS6 The Breakdown: - [Installing an SSL: Server Instructions](https://sslwizard.co/installing-an-ssl-server-instructions/) - Installing an SSL: Server Instructions Once your SSL certificate has been signed and issued, we will send you an email message that lets you download the signed certificate and our intermediate certificates, all of which must be installed on your website. The specific installation procedure is determined by your choice of Web server software. Installation - [Generating a CSR: Server Instructions](https://sslwizard.co/requesting-a-csr-server-instructions/) - Generating a CSR: Server Instructions When you are going to request your certificate, you must first create a Certificate Signing Request, or 'CSR' on your server that will contain the information needed to tell the SSL which addresses are being secured. Each server has its own unique way of requesting this CSR, but it is - [Zone Control](https://sslwizard.co/dzc/) - > - [Exchange 2007 Easy CSR](https://sslwizard.co/exchange-2007-easy-csr/) - Certificate Common Name: Country (2 digit code): State: Locality/city: Organization: Organizational Unit: SANS's (comma separated): Path for document (c:\certrequest.txt): - [.local to FQDN](https://sslwizard.co/local-to-fqdn/) - Reconfiguring .local addresses to Fully Qualified Domain Names (FQDNs) To Reconfigure Microsoft Exchange Server to Use a Fully Qualified Domain Name Start the Exchange Management Shell. To change the Autodiscover URL, type the following command, and then press Enter: Set-ClientAccessServer -Identity Your_Server_Name -AutodiscoverServiceInternalUri https://mail.coolexample.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml To change the InternalUrl attribute of the EWS, type the following - [Getting Started with SSL Certificates](https://sslwizard.co/getting-started-with-ssl-certificates/) - Getting Started with SSL Certificates An SSL certificate on your website builds a secure, encrypted connection between the browser and your Web server that lets visitors submit sensitive information, such as payment details, securely. We offer multiple certificate types, so before you purchase an SSL certificate be sure to review your server configuration, and consider - [How Does an SSL Certificate Work?](https://sslwizard.co/how-does-an-ssl-certificate-work/) - How Does An SSL Certificate Work? An SSL certificate ensures safe, easy, and convenient Internet shopping. Once an Internet user enters a secure area — by entering credit card information, email address, or other personal data, for example — the shopping site's SSL certificate enables the browser and Web server to build a secure, encrypted - [What are SSL Certificates?](https://sslwizard.co/what-are-ssl-certificates/) - What are SSL Certificates? An SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificate is a digital certificate that authenticates the identity of a website and encrypts information sent to the server using SSL technology. Encryption is the process of scrambling data into an undecipherable format that can only be returned to a readable format with the proper decryption - [Understanding SSL Certificates](https://sslwizard.co/understanding-ssl-certificates/) - Understanding SSL Certificates You might be unfamiliar with the term SSL, or maybe someone said your website needs one but you aren't sure. That's OK. By the end of this article, you'll have a basic understanding of SSL certificates, and you'll know whether you need one. What's an SSL? In simple terms, you purchase a - [Very Nice!](https://sslwizard.co/very-nice/) - [CSR Congrats!](https://sslwizard.co/csr-congrats/) - Now We Install! Good Work, you got your CSR generated, now you just need to copy and paste it into the SSL control panel to be able to download and install your certificate! If you need help with the steps between the CSR and the install, See Below: Requesting your SSL Certificate Checking your - [Generating a CSR or Installing a Certificate?](https://sslwizard.co/generating-a-csr-or-installing-a-certificate/) - Generating a CSR or Installing a Certificate? - [IIS5 and IIS6 Screen-by-Screen](https://sslwizard.co/iis5-and-iis6-screen-by-screen/) - Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 5 and 6 Screen-by-Screen Walkthrough as follows, video at the end: 1. From the Administrative Tools in the Control Panel, run Internet Information Services. 2. Right-click on the website you are securing, and select Properties. Click on the Directory Security tab, and hit the Server - [IIS7 Screen-by-Screen](https://sslwizard.co/iis7-screen-by-screen/) - Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 7 Screen-by-Screen Walkthrough as follows, video at the end: 1. Click Start, then Administrative Tools, then Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager. 2. Click on the server name. 3. From the center menu, double-click the "Server Certificates" button in the "Security" section (it is near the - [Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 7](https://sslwizard.co/generating-a-certificate-signing-request-csr-iis-7/) - Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 7 Before you can request a certificate through our online application, you need to use the IIS Manager to generate a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) for your website. NOTE: You must have at least Service Pack 1 installed before generating a CSR. To Generate a Certificate Signing - [Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 5 and 6](https://sslwizard.co/generating-a-certificate-signing-request-csr-iis-5-and-6/) - Generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) - IIS 5 and 6 To complete your online request form for an SSL, you need a Certificate Signing Request (CSR). Follow these instructions to generate a CSR for your website. After you generate your CSR, copy and paste it into the CSR field on the SSL certificate request - [Start To Finish SSL Guide](https://sslwizard.co/start-to-finish-ssl-guide/) - *Information provided courtesy of GD Support* - [Phasing out Intranet Names and IP Addresses in SSLs](https://sslwizard.co/phasing-out-intranet-names-and-ip-addresses-in-ssls-2/) - Phasing out Intranet Names and IP Addresses in SSLs The Internet security community is phasing out the use of intranet names and IP addresses as primary domain names or Subject Alternative Names (SANs) in SSL certificates. This is an industry-wide decision, not one specific to our company. As of July 1, 2012, we no longer - [Reconfiguring Microsoft Exchange Server to Use a Fully Qualified Domain Name](https://sslwizard.co/reconfiguring-microsoft-exchange-server-to-use-a-fully-qualified-domain-name/) - Reconfiguring Microsoft Exchange Server to Use a Fully Qualified Domain Name The Internet security community is phasing out the use of intranet names and IP addresses as Primary Domain Names or the Subject Alternative Names (SANs) in SSL certificates. For more information, see Phasing Out Intranet Names and IP Addresses in SSLs. If you use - [Which browsers and devices are your SSL certificates compatible with?](https://sslwizard.co/which-browsers-and-devices-are-your-ssl-certificates-compatible-with/) - Which browsers and devices are your SSL certificates compatible with? The following browsers and devices work with our SSL certificates. This means users accessing the site you secured can successfully send and receive encrypted information. NOTE: This list of browsers and devices does not represent the browsers and devices that work with our applications. This - [Adding or Dropping Subject Alternative Names from UCC Certificates](https://sslwizard.co/adding-or-dropping-subject-alternative-names-from-ucc-certificates/) - Adding or Dropping Subject Alternative Names from UCC Certificates After your Multiple Domain (UCC) SSL certificate is issued, you can add or remove Subject Alternative Names (SANs) at any time. SANs are the additional, non-primary domain names secured by your UCC SSL certificate. However, keep in mind: Changing your SANs generates a new certificate, - [Downloading an SSL Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/downloading-an-ssl-certificate/) - Downloading an SSL Certificate After we approve your SSL certificate request, you can download your primary and intermediate certificate from within the SSL application. NOTE: These instructions apply only to SSL certificates on third-party servers. If you requested an SSL certificate for a website hosted with us (for example, Quick Shopping Cart®, Website Builder, or - [Re-Keying Your SSL Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/re-keying-your-ssl-certificate/) - Re-Keying Your SSL Certificate Re-keying is the process of generating a new private key for your existing SSL certificate. Your Web server uses the private key to decrypt secure information. You should re-key your SSL certificate when: Your server crashes. You lose your private key. You move your website to a new server. You want - [Information About Requiring the SHA-2 Hash Function](https://sslwizard.co/information-about-requiring-the-sha-2-hash-function/) - Information About Requiring the SHA-2 Hash Function All SSL certificates using the old SHA-1 hash function need to be re-keyed to use the SHA-2 hash function immediately. SHA-1 is potentially insecure, which defeats the purpose of an SSL certificate. Additional Information SSL certificates scramble (or encrypt) communication between your website's server and your visitor's browser - [Why do you require a 2048-bit key for my CSR?](https://sslwizard.co/why-do-you-require-a-2048-bit-key-for-my-csr/) - Why do you require a 2048-bit key for my CSR? Due to the increasing computing power available to decrypt SSL certificates, the Certificate Authority Browser (CAB) Forum (the entity that establishes SSL industry standards) requires that all SSL certificates issued after Jan. 1, 2014, use at least 2048-bit keys. SSL certificates that use 1024-bit keys - [Renewing Your SSL Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/renewing-your-ssl-certificate/) - Renewing Your SSL Certificate Renewing your SSL is a multiple-step process that varies depending on your certificate type and where you host your website. Even if your SSL auto-renewed, you must still apply the renewal credit and complete a renewal request through your account. You can purchase and apply SSL renewals during a 90-day renewal - [Adding an SSL Certificate and Site Seal to Quick Shopping Cart](https://sslwizard.co/adding-an-ssl-certificate-and-site-seal-to-quick-shopping-cart/) - Adding an SSL Certificate and Site Seal to Quick Shopping Cart. If you accept credit cards for transactions at your Quick Shopping Cart® storefront, either through a payment gateway or using a Point Of Sale (POS) credit card machine, you must apply an SSL certificate to your domain. This certificate ensures the security of your - [Understanding SSL Certificate Issuance Time Frames](https://sslwizard.co/understanding-ssl-certificate-issuance-time-frames/) - Understanding SSL Certificate Issuance Time Frames Many factors determine how long it takes to issue an SSL certificate, such as certificate type, what we need to validate, and how quickly you respond with the requested information. Here's a brief rundown by certificate type: Standard SSL certificates — Domain name validated, which means we need to - [Adding an SSL Certificate in Website Builder](https://sslwizard.co/adding-an-ssl-certificate-in-website-builder/) - Adding an SSL Certificate in Website Builder NOTE: This article is for Website Builder version 6. Your version displays at the top of the screen when you log in to your Website Builder account. You can add an SSL certificate in your Website Builder site to provide visitors with a secure connection when they submit - [Requesting a Premium Extended Validation SSL Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/requesting-a-premium-extended-validation-ssl-certificate/) - Requesting a Premium Extended Validation SSL Certificate Premium Extended Validation (EV) certificates have an extensive vetting process that starts with an in-depth application. It helps to have the following before you start: We need details about your business, such as registration number, incorporation or registration agent, and any relevant jurisdiction information. If you host on - [Requesting a Multiple Domain UCC Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/requesting-a-multiple-domain-ucc-certificate/) - Requesting a Multiple Domain UCC Certificate After you purchase a Multiple Domain Unified Communications Certificate (UCC), you must activate the SSL credit, and then begin the process of requesting the certificate. Before you start, make sure the registration information for your domain name is up to date and correct. NOTE:Allow about 10 minutes to complete - [Requesting Your Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/requesting-your-certificate/) - Requesting Your Certificate If you're at this article, it means you have a slightly different version of our SSL request interface than most of our customers. Complete the steps to request your certificate: To Request Your Certificate Select one of the following: Select a domain from your account if you're using one of our services - [Checking Your SSL Status](https://sslwizard.co/checking-your-ssl-status/) - Checking Your SSL Status In the Hosting Control Center, you can view the status of any Standard Single Domain SSL certificate that you have purchased. NOTE: Only Standard Single Domain SSL certificates are redeemable through the Hosting Control Panel. For assistance redeeming other types of certificates, see Requesting a Standard or Wildcard SSL Certificate or - [Requesting a Standard or Wildcard SSL Certificate](https://sslwizard.co/requesting-a-standard-or-wildcard-ssl-certificate/) - Requesting a Standard or Wildcard SSL Certificate After you purchase an SSL, you must activate the SSL credit, and then begin the process of requesting the certificate. Before you start, make sure the registration information for your domain name is up-to-date and accurate. These instructions apply to two types of SSLs: Standard (single domain) — - [Finding Your Hosting Account's IP Address](https://sslwizard.co/finding-your-hosting-accounts-ip-address/) - Finding Your Hosting Account's IP Address Your hosting account's IP address is the address computers use to access it, both for browsing your website (HTTP) and uploading files to it (FTP). For instance, if your domain name isn't using your hosting account's IP address as its primary A record in its DNS settings, your website - [Using the Right Issuing Organization for Your SSL](https://sslwizard.co/using-the-right-issuing-organization-for-your-ssl/) - Using the Right Issuing Organization for Your SSL You can choose GoDaddy or Starfield Technologies as the certificate-issuing organization when purchasing a new SSL certificate, manually renewing an SSL certificate or re-keying an SSL certificate. NOTE: The Site Seals displayed below are for new certificates only. Existing certificates display their original Site Seals. GoDaddy Site - [What is the difference between a Premium Extended Validation (EV) Certificate and a Deluxe SSL Certificate?](https://sslwizard.co/what-is-the-difference-between-a-premium-extended-validation-ev-certificate-and-a-deluxe-ssl-certificate/) - What is the difference between a Premium Extended Validation (EV) Certificate and a Deluxe SSL Certificate? The main difference between Premium Extended Validation (EV) and Deluxe SSL certificates is the vetting process that must be completed in order for the Certification Authority (CA) to issue a signed certificate to the requestor. Additionally, websites secured with - [What is a Wildcard SSL certificate?](https://sslwizard.co/what-is-a-wildcard-ssl-certificate/) - What is a Wildcard SSL certificate? Wildcard SSL certificates secures your website URL and an unlimited number of its subdomains. For example, a single Wildcard certificate can secure www.coolexample.com, blog.coolexample.com, and store.coolexample.com. Wildcard certificates secure the common name and all subdomains at the level you specify when you submit your request. Just add an asterisk - [What is a Multiple Domain (UCC) SSL Certificate?](https://sslwizard.co/what-is-a-multiple-domain-ucc-ssl-certificate/) - What is a Multiple Domain (UCC) SSL Certificate? A Unified Communications Certificate (UCC) is an SSL certificate that secures multiple domain names and multiple host names within a domain name. A UCC lets you secure a primary domain name and up to 99 additional Subject Alternative Names (SANs) in a single certificate. UCCs are ideal - [What is a Premium Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificate?](https://sslwizard.co/what-is-a-premium-extended-validation-ev-ssl-certificate/) - What is a Premium Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificate? A Premium Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificate is a digital certificate issued in conformance with the extended validation guidelines defined by the CA/Browser Forum. The introduction of Premium Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificates will tighten the security of Internet transactions as certificate requestors will be subject - [Which countries are currently supported for certificate issuance?](https://sslwizard.co/which-countries-are-currently-supported-for-certificate-issuance/) - Which countries are currently supported for certificate issuance? Our SSL certificates can be issued to individuals and companies worldwide with the following restrictions. Premium Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificates are available to registered business entities in the following countries: Argentina Australia Austria Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Denmark Finland France Germany India Ireland Italy Malaysia Mexico - [Which SSL Do I Need?](https://sslwizard.co/which-ssl-do-i-need/) - Which SSL Do I Need? Some websites or server configurations require a specific type of SSL. Use these questions as a guideline to help determine which SSL you should use. Where are you located? Our SSL certificates are issued to individuals and companies worldwide, but there are a few restrictions. For more information, see Which - [Automatically Redirecting Visitors to HTTPS](https://sslwizard.co/automatically-redirecting-visitors-to-https/) - Automatically Redirecting Visitors to HTTPS If you have a secure certificate (SSL) on your website, you can automatically redirect visitors to the secured (HTTPS) version of your website to make sure your communications are encrypted. How you do that depends on what type of hosting account you have (more info). Windows If your account uses - [HTTP vs. HTTPS](https://sslwizard.co/http-vs-https/) - HTTP vs. HTTPS HTTP, or hypertext transfer protocol, is the way a Web server communicates with browsers like Internet Explorer® and Mozilla Firefox®. HTTP lets visitors view a site and send information back to the Web server. HTTPS, hypertext transfer protocol secure, is HTTP through a secured connection. Communications through an HTTPS server are encrypted - [Where can I get information about my SSL's configuration?](https://sslwizard.co/where-can-i-get-information-about-my-ssls-configuration/) - Where can I get information about my SSL's configuration? We recommend using our SSL Configuration Checker for information about your SSL's configuration. ## Fusion Slides - [Home Slide 1](https://sslwizard.co/slide/home-slide-1/) ## Categories - [Getting Started](https://sslwizard.co/category/getting-started/) - [SSL Tools](https://sslwizard.co/category/ssl-tools/) ## Fusion Sliders - [Home Slider](https://sslwizard.co/slide-page/home-slider/)