I'm not trying to be argumentative here, but SSL certificates are NOT transferable from one domain to another. Once a certificate is issued to a domain, that's it. A new certificate must be issued to the new domain if a site such as TTM is migrated from one domain to a new one. This is well documented and standard industry practice. Please do not take my word for this, perform a simple Google search and confirm for yourself. That's point number 1. Point number 2 is that the new TTM site is throwing the certificate error because, as of late last night anyway, the certificate was still resolving to the old domain name that is now locked, which is consistent with point 1, that being that SSL certificates are non-transferable. So, until such time as they obtain a new SSL certificate for the new domain, transactions are not 128 bit encrypted, and hence are not fully secure. This is not any sort of accusation towards TTM, as I'm sure they have the best of intentions where their customers are concerned. This is an issue of the security of your credit card data between your computer and their server, and the true fact is, at the present time anyway, there is nothing securing your data on its journey between those two points.
That being said, the next question is, "how long will it take to get a new certificate". If that question is of interest to you, read the brief description of the SSL certificate issuance process at the link below. In doing so, bear in mind that "extended validation certificates" are the industry standard among the vast majority of merchant processors (credit card processors). The information described at the link below, coupled with that knowledge, should give you some indication of how long it MAY take for them to acquire a new SSL certificate for the new domain.
Oh, I understand. I thought you meant that you never had the answers posted to begin with. Now I see what you mean. As for TTM, no, their bank would have nothing to do with it. Have a look at the link below, which is a brief, concise description of what is required to order, and receive, an SSL certificate. I'm sure you will be able to read between the lines and identify the challenges a company in this industry might face in obtaining anything more than a "domain validated certificate". I don't know who their merchant processing service provider is, but most generally, the highest, "extended validation certificate" is required to accept Visa / Mastercard, etc. I had hoped to avoid opening this can of worms on their thread, but I may have to. Anyway, here's the link:
http://www.sslshopper.com/how-to-order-an-ssl-certificate.html
