- Joined
- Nov 26, 2012
- Messages
- 372
TT's site will not be considered secure by today's standards until they update their certificate to reflect the new name through their provider, install it so that when you click on "Click here to Enter" you no longer get an error. The mismatch must be corrected through a third party, trusted certificate provider's new certificate assigned to the new name. With regard to how secure they will be is also, to some extent, dictated by the level of encryption the certificate provides. A 2048 bit cert rather than a 256 bit cert, for example providers more complex encryption and therefore greater security.
It's a simple process to fix this, really, but the certificate installation must be performed by someone technical enough to know how to do it. If you opt to proceed to the site (past the warning) you will have an opportunity to view the particulars of their certificate, the validity dates, certificate provider, encryption level and you can clearly see that the problem is just a name mismatch.
Just geek stuff, and I expect TTM'll get it sorted it out quickly.
The big question is whether they will be left alone once it is.
It's a simple process to fix this, really, but the certificate installation must be performed by someone technical enough to know how to do it. If you opt to proceed to the site (past the warning) you will have an opportunity to view the particulars of their certificate, the validity dates, certificate provider, encryption level and you can clearly see that the problem is just a name mismatch.
Just geek stuff, and I expect TTM'll get it sorted it out quickly.
The big question is whether they will be left alone once it is.