When you use HTTPS to access a Web site, ie reminds you that the page must use a more secure Web browser to see that the resource you are accessing uses a 128-bit version of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) security. To view this resource, you need to use an SSL browser that supports that version. Such as:
This problem occurs because the server requires the use of 128 for encryption, the client's browser version is too low support, simple processing is to upgrade the client browser version, also support 128 for encryption, such as the IE8 version of the browser can open the page normally.
With the rapid development of computers, 128-bit encryption is currently secure, less than 128 of the encrypted transmission can be cracked, both to consider security and care for users of the lower version of the browser, so that they have a good user experience (general users do not know the need to upgrade the browser, and do not know how to upgrade, Had to be helpless to close the site), there is no good way to solve this problem?
Ivesin recommends you two Symantec SSL certificates: Symantec Secure site Pro SSL certificates and Symantec Secure site Pro with EV SSL certificates, they use The SGC technology (Server Gated cryptography)
is a mandatory implementation of 128-bit high-strength encryption technology referred to as SGC technology. If you are deploying an SSL certificate that supports SGC technology, then using an IE 5 browser that only supports 56-bit encryption does not show the above prompts and can navigate the site normally. Put the mouse in the "security lock" below the browser will display "Reliable SSL (128-bit)", right click on the Page view page properties, will show "Connection: SSL 3.0, RC4 (128-bit encryption (high)); RSA (1024-bit interchange). "Indicates that this page is indeed 128-bit encrypted, even with a browser that supports only 56-bit encryption algorithms.
In order to protect the confidential information of the user, especially those sites that involve financial or confidential information that may be compromised, the SSL certificate supporting SGC technology should be deployed, and the data transfer will achieve at least 128-bit encryption.
When you use HTTPS to access a Web site, ie reminds you that the page must use a more secure Web browser to see that the resource you are accessing uses a 128-bit version of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) security. To view this resource, you need to use an SSL browser that supports that version. Such as:
This problem occurs because the server requires the use of 128 for encryption, the client's browser version is too low support, simple processing is to upgrade the client browser version, also support 128 for encryption, such as the IE8 version of the browser can open the page normally.
With the rapid development of computers, 128-bit encryption is currently secure, less than 128 of the encrypted transmission can be cracked, both to consider security and care for users of the lower version of the browser, so that they have a good user experience (general users do not know the need to upgrade the browser, and do not know how to upgrade, Had to be helpless to close the site), there is no good way to solve this problem?
Ivesin recommends you two Symantec SSL certificates: Symantec Secure site Pro SSL certificates and Symantec Secure site Pro with EV SSL certificates, they use The SGC technology (Server Gated cryptography)
is a mandatory implementation of 128-bit high-strength encryption technology referred to as SGC technology. If you are deploying an SSL certificate that supports SGC technology, then using an IE 5 browser that only supports 56-bit encryption does not show the above prompts and can navigate the site normally. Put the mouse in the "security lock" below the browser will display "Reliable SSL (128-bit)", right click on the Page view page properties, will show "Connection: SSL 3.0, RC4 (128-bit encryption (high)); RSA (1024-bit interchange). "Indicates that this page is indeed 128-bit encrypted, even with a browser that supports only 56-bit encryption algorithms.
In order to protect the confidential information of the user, especially those sites that involve financial or confidential information that may be compromised, the SSL certificate supporting SGC technology should be deployed, and the data transfer will achieve at least 128-bit encryption.
The page must be viewed using a more secure Web browser