How to Fix Your Connection Is Not Secure |Error Code: SEC_UNKNOWN_ISSUER
How to Fix Your Connection Is Not Secure|Error Code: SEC_UNKNOWN_ISSUER.
URL:
about:config
security.enterprise
The warning refers to the lack of security for the connection to that page. It’s alerting you that information sent and received with that page is unprotected and it could potentially be stolen, read, or modified by attackers, bad actors, and entities with access to internet infrastructure, such as Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and governments.
This “Not Secure” warning appears on all pages using the HTTP protocol, which is incapable of providing a secure connection. Historically, this has been the primary protocol used for internet communication.
Over the last few years, websites have been transitioning to HTTPS—note the S appended to the end—which does provide security and is used by millions of websites including Google.com, Facebook.com, and Amazon.com, to protect your information while browsing, logging in, and making purchases.
The “Not Secure” warning does not indicate that your computer or the site you are visiting is affected by malware. It only serves to alert you that you do not have a secure connection with that page. Note that some websites may only support secure HTTPS connections on some pages, but not all; in these cases you may see the “Not Secure” warning on only the insecure pages.
“Your Connection is Not Secure” particularly appears on Firefox. However, Chrome users might encounter similar problems. In simple terms, this alert blocks computer users from accessing the website and might pop-up unexpectedly.
“Your Connection is Not Secure” is called the SSL error and may also be found as SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER (such code is provided on the error message). Secure Socket Layers (SSL) is an Internet Security Protocol, which is used by most banks, social media, and e-Commerce sites to protect visitors’ personal and financial information from leaks.
If the site uses the SSL certificate, its URL address starts with the HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure), not the standard HTTP. It means that all information that is sent or received via the site that uses Internet security protocol is encrypted.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
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This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops,and tablets running the Windows 10, Windows 8/8.1, Windows 7 operating systems.Works for all major computer manufactures (Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, Samsung).