Once we reply confirming it has been deactivated, you will be able to force an insecure connection on your site by manually typing in instead of Part 4: Test Your Fix
#Most insecure browser update#
If the link is in a Multimedia Lesson, you can simply update your link to include HTTPS in the URL. Uploading the file to Thinkific ensures that it will be available via a secure link.įor example, say the problem is with an image linked to from a text editor on Thinkific, you can use the Insert Image button to add it instead: Hot-linking means to link from a web page to a file already hosted on another website.
![most insecure browser most insecure browser](https://www.cloudwards.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/FirefoxMasterPassword.png)
If you have an issue with a file link in a Text Lesson, the best way to handle this is to upload the file directly to Thinkific rather than "hot-linking" to it. You do this by using an HTTPS URL to link rather than an HTTP URL. Now that you've found which file(s) are causing your page to be insecure, it's time to make them secure. Now that you've found the insecure content, check out Part 2 (below) to fix it! Why No Padlock will generate a report showing the insecure content: You will need to check each URL with SSL Issues individually, one at a time. Paste the URL(s) from Step 5 into the Secure Address field in Why No Padlock.Copy the URL(s) for any website pages with SSL Issues.If your report shows no issues, contact Support for help with additional troubleshooting. Note: If there aren't any SSL Issues, this section at the bottom of the report will say No issues found. Scroll to the bottom of the report to find the URLs for website pages with SSL Issues.JitBit will then give you a report, highlighting any pages with insecure content on your Thinkific site. Paste in the HTTPS URL for your Thinkific site in the Enter the root URL field.To find out specifically which content is being flagged as insecure: This "mixed content" (the mix of HTTP and HTTPS URLs) causes browsers to flag the page as insecure. The most common cause are files, hosted on other web pages, linked to via a "non-secure" HTTP link. Now you need to find out what's causing the browser security warning to show. See the steps below to fix warnings and insecure content! Needless to say, you don't want prospective or current customers seeing this message! Here's what the error warning looks like for most common browsers: Google Chrome If anyone tries to visit that page via HTTPS, they may see a scary security warning from their browser.Īdditionally, insecure content may not load correctly or at all, which can cause issues for visitors to your Thinkific site.
![most insecure browser most insecure browser](https://blog.hubspot.com/hs-fs/hubfs/A%20Simple%20Explanation%20of%20SSL%20Certificate%20Error%20%26%20How%20to%20Fix%20It-3.png)
If there's any insecure content on a page, it means that the whole page can only be available at an HTTP link. (The 'S' signifies that the link is secure). Insecure content is any file linked to from a web page via an HTTP link rather than an HTTPS link. Part 3: Temporarily Deactivate SSL If Required This small change is a huge improvement for the security of your site and information and will help improve trust with your site visitors.
#Most insecure browser how to#
Below we'll cover what that means, how to recognize this issue, and how to fix it! As a security best practice, we activated SSL for all Thinkific sites - that didn’t already have SSL enabled - on September 8, 2021.
![most insecure browser most insecure browser](https://support.thinkific.com/hc/article_attachments/360042932433/5d373324011b5.png)
Are you or your students seeing a security warning when visiting your Thinkific site? If so, the most likely reason is that there's some insecure content on the page.