Windows 10: can you please give to me any HTTPS/SSL crpt crtificate

>HTTPS/SSL FITPS 140-2 cert#3527

:)

 

SSL Error preventing connection in Windows 10 - Potential Culprit Malwarebytes?

Hi,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

Yes, third party applications can block port #443 which is a port number for the secure version of Hypertext Transfer Protocol (http) used to access web pages. I would suggest you uninstall Malwarebytes as you already have Avast
security and Windows defender which comes with Windows 10 to keep your computer safe.

If you are still not able to access the secure (https) websites, then follow the steps mentioned below:

Method 1: Check if SSL 2.0 and SSL 3.0 are enabled

1. Open Internet explorer (IE) and then click on tools menu.
2. Then go to Internet option.
3. Then go to Advance tab and click make sure Use SSL 2.0 and Use SSL 3.0 are checked.
   
4. Click on apply and then OK.

Method 2: Check the secure sockets layers (SSL) slate.

1. Open Internet explorer (IE) and then click on tools menu.
2. Then go to Internet option.
3. Then go to Content tab and click on Clear SSL State.
4. Click on Apply and then OK.

Method 3: Reset Security settings under trusted sites zones in internet explorer.

1. Open Internet Explorer (IE) and then click on tools menu.
2. Then go to Internet Options.
3. Go to Security tab and click on trusted sites. Then click on reset all zones to default level.
   

Method 4:
Follow the steps mentioned in the article:
Fix network connection issues in Windows

Hope it helps.

Let us know if you got the help you needed by clicking Yes or No.

 

Hacked SSL news 19Sept2011

FordGT90Concept, try this: SSL Server Test

Test of Chase logon site:

*Smile

 

what's difference between http & https?

https://www.thawte.com/resources/ss...get-started-with-ssl/how-ssl-works/index.html
What is an SSL Certificate? – Verisign
What Is SSL (Secure Sockets Layer)? | What is an SSL Certificate? | DigiCert

Those are the three most popular SSL certificate issuers, so hopefully you can get your answer from them. A "certificate", in this sense, is basically a thing that says you paid a lot of money to somebody else who guarantees that your site is secure from people eavesdropping on your credit card number.

HTTPS = HTTP with SSL/TLS