To force all web traffic on your site to use HTTPS, you can use the following code in your .htaccess file. This file should be located in your website’s root directory. If it’s not there, you will need to create it. Here is the code you can use: Here’s a breakdown of what this code… Read More
Continue ReadingThe definition of HTTPS.
Continue ReadingThe definition of HTTPS.
Continue ReadingThe definition of HTTPS.
Continue ReadingAfter your SSL certificate is installed on your Linux Hosting account, there are some modifications you’ll need to make to your .htaccess file. Adding a few lines to your .htaccess file will automatically redirect your visitors to the HTTPS version of your website. Note: These instructions don’t apply to WordPress installed on cPanel. For those steps, see Redirect my WordPress website to HTTPS for Linux… Read More
Continue ReadingOnce you install an SSL certificate on your website, you need to redirect your visitors to the secured (HTTPS) version of your site. Choose the hosting scenario for your website: Notes:• These instructions don’t apply to Managed WordPress accounts with an SSL certificate. The HTTPS redirect is automatically enabled after the SSL certificate install finishes… Read More
Continue ReadingHypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) is an essential part of the modern web. It is a secure protocol that allows for encrypted communication between a client and server, providing users with privacy and data integrity when accessing websites or sending information over the internet. HTTPS ensures that all communication between two computers remains private by… Read More
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