45k user reviews & 1 million votes, over 29k web hosting brands & 85k plans since 2004!
X
Menu
WHTop → 📋 News → Chrome 68 is Here, and It’s Penalizing All HTTP Sites
Aug, 2018 : Chrome 68 is Here, and It’s Penalizing All HTTP Sites
📅 - Google Chrome, the most popular browser on the planet, has just rolled out an update of the version 68 and it’s one of the most crucial Chrome updates in recent times. The reason behind this is the decision of Google to mark all HTTP sites as ‘Not Secure.‘ Yes, you read it right. All websites serving content over HTTP will now be marked with a ‘Not Secure’ warning. This move was announced back in May and is a significant move in Google’s long-standing pursuit of ‘HTTPS Everywhere.’ Emily Schechter, Chrome Security Product Manager, called this move a “milestone” on Google’s official blog and rightly so.
Although a good part of the internet is encrypted, a big part has yet to migrate to HTTPS. The deadly ‘Not Secure’ warning by Google should do what hasn’t been done by any of Google’s actions to date.
Want to add a website news or press release ? Just do it, it's free! Use add web hosting news!
Related news
📅 - A Guide to Solve Net Err_Cert_Revoked SSL Error Code - Net Err_Cert_Revoked Error is Critical Challange for Developer, Let’s Fix It Through The Ultimate Guide If you’re a web developer or website owner currently reading this article, it’s likely that you have come across an SSL certificate related error. There are a lot of SSL certificate errors out there, but one of the most common and pernicious error is the net err_cert_revoked error or the sec_error_revoked_certificate error. Both of these errors are actually one and the same and can be fixed by following a number of steps.
In this article, we’ll show you how to fix the net err_cert_revoked error on Chrome for Windows and the net err_cert_revoked error on a Mac.
📅 - SHA1 vs SHA2 vs SHA256 – What’s the difference? - One of the most common topics that we field questions on is the Secure Hash Algorithm, sometimes known as SHA1, SHA2, SHA256. Obviously, the different numbers at the end mean something, but there are also misperceptions about what they’re used for, what hashing is and how it all plays into PKI and TLS.
Let’s start with some basic concepts about hashing and how it interacts with other functions of TLS.
What is a hashing algorithm? Hashing is an algorithmic function that maps data of any size to a fixed length output. Sometimes people call this one-way encryption but that’s not completely accurate. When you hash something, it creates a hash value, which is the fixed length output we just m