On Mon, 18 Feb 2002, J Smith wrote:
> plaintext, no SSL at all. Useful if you want to keep your password safe
> during transmission, but it sucks that everything can't be encrypted.
That's the way hotmail works too, f. ex. I guess it's to increase speed.
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On Mon, 18 Feb 2002, Michael Kimsal wrote:
> > on IE on pc a "this page cannot be displayed" error (with possible
> > reasons like your browser needs to be set to accept SSL2 and SSL3 [it is
> > by the way]) is generated half of the time. the other half it works.
> We've worked with this several
hi. i actually found some info at
http://www.mail-archive.com/modssl-users@modssl.org/msg12769.html
in case anybody in interested. this problem can be fixed.
J Smith wrote:
> Sourceforge has a bit on this, too. Basically, they have a checkbox that
> lets you drop out of SSL after you login, so y
Sourceforge has a bit on this, too. Basically, they have a checkbox that
lets you drop out of SSL after you login, so your username and password
aren't sent over the wire in plaintext. However, after that, everything is
plaintext, no SSL at all. Useful if you want to keep your password safe
d
Wm wrote:
> hi.
>
> wondering if anybody has any insight into this.
>
> i have written some PHP scripts that work every single time under http.
>
> under https (we have a valid security certificate) they work every
> single time on IE on mac and on NN on mac and pc.
>
> on IE on pc a "this pag
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