Having a secure site offers plenty of benefits for SEO. Here are the top reasons why you should switch from HTTP to HTTPS.

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 ...

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 ...

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.

Chrome will soon mark some HTTP pages as 'non-secure' Google's first wave of security changes to convert webmasters to encrypted HTTPS target pages that ask for login data or credit card information.

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 ...

Google has taken a significant step towards enhancing Chrome internet security by automatically upgrading insecure HTTP requests to HTTPS requests for 100% of users.

Any Chrome user visiting an HTTP website will see an easily noticeable warning label that the site is “not secure.” Websites that insist on sticking with HTTP will have a public relations ...

Websites could soon become more responsive and more secure as they adopt a new version of HTTP. As announced by Cloudflare, preliminary support for HTTP/3 is rolling out this week. The Google ...

All HTTP websites to soon be marked as "not secure" by Google Chrome If you're still running a website that is still using insecure HTTP then it's time to wake up and drink the coffee. Because ...

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

That extra "S" in the URL means your connection is secure and it's much harder for anyone else to see what you're doing. But if HTTPS is more secure, why doesn't the entire Web use it?