On 16/04/10 06:15, Nelson Bolyard wrote:
How does it signify unencrypted Javascript or CSS content?
Some of them use alert(). Hacky, but effective. The idea is that you
invoke it as required rather than having it turned on all the time. It's
for web authors, not for every-day users.
Gerv
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On 2010-04-15 06:14 PST, Gervase Markham wrote:
> On 14/04/10 12:15, Developer wrote:
>> Why I can not know what part of page is unencrypted?
>> I see a warning of "some parts are unencrypted", but what parts?
>
> There are bookmarklets and greasemonkey scrip
El jue, 15-04-2010 a las 14:14 +0100, Gervase Markham escribió:
>
> There are bookmarklets and greasemonkey scripts which will search for
> and highlight the unencrypted content.
>
This does not seem really a Status of SSL connection.
The question is, Why padlock is red (broken) ?
The page is
On 14/04/10 12:15, Developer wrote:
Why I can not know what part of page is unencrypted?
I see a warning of "some parts are unencrypted", but what parts?
There are bookmarklets and greasemonkey scripts which will search for
and highlight the unencrypted content.
Gerv
--
dev-t
On 2010/04/14 04:15 PDT, Developer wrote:
> Hello,
> After test several pages with Firefox, in HTTPS mode.
>
> Why I can not know what part of page is unencrypted?
> I see a warning of "some parts are unencrypted", but what parts?
> A very big problem using data scheme
Hello,
After test several pages with Firefox, in HTTPS mode.
Why I can not know what part of page is unencrypted?
I see a warning of "some parts are unencrypted", but what parts?
A very big problem using data scheme under https downloaded page (old
bug) but difficult to locate it first
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