On a secure site, you'll now see the work “Secure” next to the green lock symbol. The change is a small one, and mostly impacts the little message at the top of your browser bar. Google Chrome’s Change for Non-Secure Sites Now with this change in Chrome, that green lock is reinforced by a “Secure” lock message as well. Historically, this is how it appeared prior to Chrome’s change.
When your site is secure, it is reachable at the " URL, and a little green lock symbol appears in the browser. For an in-depth explanation of SSL, please refer to our SiteWrench Support website. What does it mean to have a Secure Site?Ī securely connected site has an associated Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificate, which signifies to the browser and to the web user that your site is secure and safe to enter login information and make payments on. Their long term goal is to start flagging all sites that are non-secure, regardless of the page.
Effective this month, Chrome will begin to clearly label sites without a secure connection on pages that ask for password and credit card inputs.
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