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clickelement

clickelement
at KIPL
Click Element is an experienced Link Building company that offers full range of link building services. They offer safe and affordable link building services that help websites get good rankings at the cheapest prices.
Posts by clickelement

How to install SSL Certificate in cPanel?
by Irma Garrish - 2011-03-11 07:03:25 in Technical Support

If you use cPanel service to manage your web server it is easy to install and SSL Certificate. cPanel allows graphical user interface rather than the command line for server administration. Upload your wildcard SSL Certificate or any other SSL or TLS Certificate.

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The Need for SSL in E-Commerce
by Irma Garrish - 2011-01-07 06:15:57 in e-commerce

This article is specially write for why SSL Certificate need in E-Commerce. You don’t have to be all that familiar with the internet to be aware of online credit card fraud and identity theft. Just like you, consumers grow more weary with each publicized security breach. This added consciousness results in more shoppers who are reluctant to provide their credit card details online. Unfortunately, this reality also has a direct impact on any business with an online storefront. Consumer confidence is declining rapidly but you can help maintain it by incorporating SSL into your site.

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What is SSL Certificate Encryption?
by Irma Garrish - 2010-12-09 03:22:36 in e-commerce

This post gives you dip information about ssl certificate. SSL stands for Secure Socket Layer. SSL is a security protocol that provides a secure means to deliver the data between two machines over the internet. In the present world of technology, it has become highly essential to ensure that your data is safe over the internet, as we typically use such information on a regular basis. SSL Encryption does the work

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Hackers are looser to visiting trusted sites - ClickSSL.com
by Irma Garrish - 2010-12-06 02:38:52 in General Information

Hackers at the Black Hat and DefCon security conferences have revealed a serious flaw in the way Web browsers weed out untrustworthy sites and block anybody from seeing them an even more nefarious plot, an attacker could hijack the auto-update feature on a victim's computer, and trick it into automatically installing malware pulled in from a hacker's Web site. The computer would think it's an update coming from the software manufacturer.

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