Google is finally moving forward with its plan to discourage the use of HTTP sites by marking them as non-secure on Chrome. The new warning will be rolled out very gradually: Beginning in January ...

Google has rolled out the much-anticipated version 68 of its Chrome browser that, most importantly, labels HTTP websites as “not secure”. Available for Windows, Mac and Linux, Chrome’s ...

Today, Google announced it will be taking that one step further, labeling all HTTP sites as "not secure" starting with the release of Chrome 68. You can see what that will look like in the image ...

Mozilla is planning to gradually favor HTTPS (HTTP Secure) connections over non-secure HTTP connections by making some new features on its Firefox browser available only to secured sites. The ...

The gotcha moment with HTTP/2 is that most browsers only support this new protocol over a secure connection, which means you have to migrate your website to HTTPS.

With today's release of Chrome 68 for desktops, the browser has started flagging all unencrypted HTTP sites as "not secure." Meanwhile, security researcher Troy Hunt has launched a site that lists ...

In October, Google will begin phase two of its plan to label all HTTP pages as non-secure.

Schechter also said today that Chrome will eventually display the Not Secure warning for all HTTP pages, regardless of whether the user is browsing in incognito mode.

Search Engine Land » Platforms » Google » Chrome starts telling users HTTP sites are not secure Share Is your site using HTTPS yet? Google is releasing Chrome 68 that will begin marking pages ...

Starting with Chrome 68, all HTTP sites will be labelled “Not Secure” as Google continues to push for wider HTTPS adoption.

The increased adoption of HTTPS among website operators will soon lead to browsers marking HTTP pages as "Not Secure" by default.