warning

Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 2:18pm

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 2:36pm

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 3:57pm

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE
has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content
from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty
good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking
JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS
secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the
entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure
server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But
if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used
the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of
the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix
in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on
more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed)
content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a
webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/
SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often
happens with online stores or financial sites that display images,
banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not
secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage
or script might be able to access information from the secure
content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 4:05pm

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 4:31pm

Just got a message from James.

it is a FW issue not a server issue.

How do I fix this please?

Thx

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 4:59pm

Take a step back. Can you tell me unequivocally that every single part
of your page is coming from your Freeway document? Are you using the
FreeCounter Action, by any chance, or any other Action that inserts
content from a server not under your control? Are you using Google
Analytics? Try to come up with a list of things that are not core
Freeway content in your pages. Also, are you using a single separate
Freeway document to produce only the secure portion of your site (if
it’s a mixed secure/normal site)?

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:31 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Just got a message from James.

it is a FW issue not a server issue.

How do I fix this please?

Thx

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows
IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of
content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is
actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an
innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to
do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS
secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the
entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your
secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case
anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if
you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-
secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-
secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on
more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed)
content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a
webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/
SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often
happens with online stores or financial sites that display
images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that
is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure
webpage or script might be able to access information from the
secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 5:10pm

ok, here are the actions I am using - just to cover:

RPL
CSS menu
EWA flash item
sharpen
Link to PDF
validate
check box, form field etc
PHP feedback form (the new version)

I have not done google analytics yet - waiting for the code from the customer.

I think that is it.

the whole site is done in FW - 1 file.

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Take a step back. Can you tell me unequivocally that every single part of your page is coming from your Freeway document? Are you using the FreeCounter Action, by any chance, or any other Action that inserts content from a server not under your control? Are you using Google Analytics? Try to come up with a list of things that are not core Freeway content in your pages. Also, are you using a single separate Freeway document to produce only the secure portion of your site (if it’s a mixed secure/normal site)?

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:31 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Just got a message from James.

it is a FW issue not a server issue.

How do I fix this please?

Thx

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 5:16pm

What is the exact URL of the page showing the error? Split it up by a
few spaces if you want to keep it out of the Google…

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 1:10 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok, here are the actions I am using - just to cover:

RPL
CSS menu
EWA flash item
sharpen
Link to PDF
validate
check box, form field etc
PHP feedback form (the new version)

I have not done google analytics yet - waiting for the code from the
customer.

I think that is it.

the whole site is done in FW - 1 file.

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Take a step back. Can you tell me unequivocally that every single
part of your page is coming from your Freeway document? Are you
using the FreeCounter Action, by any chance, or any other Action
that inserts content from a server not under your control? Are you
using Google Analytics? Try to come up with a list of things that
are not core Freeway content in your pages. Also, are you using a
single separate Freeway document to produce only the secure portion
of your site (if it’s a mixed secure/normal site)?

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:31 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Just got a message from James.

it is a FW issue not a server issue.

How do I fix this please?

Thx

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is.
Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a
mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain.
This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage
IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy
bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS
secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built
the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your
secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case
anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or
if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and
non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for
the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked
on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure
(mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a
webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/
SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often
happens with online stores or financial sites that display
images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that
is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure
webpage or script might be able to access information from the
secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 5:21pm

I emailed the client and asked if they could email me back it - since I do not get the error either.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 1:16 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

What is the exact URL of the page showing the error? Split it up by a few spaces if you want to keep it out of the Google…

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 1:10 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok, here are the actions I am using - just to cover:

RPL
CSS menu
EWA flash item
sharpen
Link to PDF
validate
check box, form field etc
PHP feedback form (the new version)

I have not done google analytics yet - waiting for the code from the customer.

I think that is it.

the whole site is done in FW - 1 file.

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Take a step back. Can you tell me unequivocally that every single part of your page is coming from your Freeway document? Are you using the FreeCounter Action, by any chance, or any other Action that inserts content from a server not under your control? Are you using Google Analytics? Try to come up with a list of things that are not core Freeway content in your pages. Also, are you using a single separate Freeway document to produce only the secure portion of your site (if it’s a mixed secure/normal site)?

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:31 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Just got a message from James.

it is a FW issue not a server issue.

How do I fix this please?

Thx

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 9:43pm

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is
throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up
through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO
juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving
IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in
Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE
is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error
is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see
if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s
switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my
site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site
address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this
since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not
digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from
EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE
LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows
IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of
content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is
actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an
innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to
do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS
secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the
entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your
secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case
anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if
you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-
secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-
secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on
more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed)
content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a
webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/
SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often
happens with online stores or financial sites that display
images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that
is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure
webpage or script might be able to access information from the
secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 9:48pm

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 9:57pm

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a
favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE
will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to
peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it
knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this
site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or
something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these
for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if
there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says
is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t
link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs
more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in
fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just
look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually
coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t
know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what
his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the
thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on
my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official
site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior
to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we
will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file
from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break
IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is.
Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a
mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain.
This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage
IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy
bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS
secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built
the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your
secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case
anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or
if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and
non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for
the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked
on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure
(mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a
webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/
SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often
happens with online stores or financial sites that display
images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that
is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure
webpage or script might be able to access information from the
secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 10:00pm

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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waltd · November 2, 2010, 10:09pm

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an
Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com

not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a
favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since
IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not
to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but
maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for
this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or
something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get
these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if
there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says
is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t
link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client
needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look
at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can
also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources
are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong,
but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s
start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find
the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder
on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official
site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior
to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but
we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file
from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break
IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is.
Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a
mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain.
This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really
damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very
fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the
Resources folder included, are all coming from within your
HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have
built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload
to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to
be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or
hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to
create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a
lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your
otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com
he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked
on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure
(mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that
a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure
(HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections.
This often happens with online stores or financial sites
that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming
from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure
webpage or script might be able to access information from
the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 10:15pm

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 2, 2010, 10:38pm

sorry that was rude combining threads… Will not do that again.

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:15 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 3, 2010, 3:33pm

THey are still getting the security warning.

help!

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:15 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Joe2 · November 3, 2010, 3:48pm

Is there any need for that page to use TLS? Are you transferring any sensitive data on that page that needs to be secure? I would say the easiest way to stop the message is to take it off TLS and serve it through regular http. If it is necessary then the only other way to prevent the message is to make sure that all the content you are using on that page is also served through TLS.

Joe

On 3 Nov 2010, at 15:33, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

THey are still getting the security warning.

help!

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:15 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 3, 2010, 4:09pm

Joe,

I need it secure. All info and parts of the site are coming from one fw file. I listed all actions earlier that I use.

I don’t understand what is going on but I need to fix it
J

Sent from my iPhone

On Nov 3, 2010, at 11:48, Joe Billings email@hidden wrote:

Is there any need for that page to use TLS? Are you transferring any sensitive data on that page that needs to be secure? I would say the easiest way to stop the message is to take it off TLS and serve it through regular http. If it is necessary then the only other way to prevent the message is to make sure that all the content you are using on that page is also served through TLS.

Joe

On 3 Nov 2010, at 15:33, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

THey are still getting the security warning.

help!

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:15 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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Julie1 · November 3, 2010, 4:28pm

Ps tt james he told me to tt u

Sent from my iPhone

On Nov 3, 2010, at 12:09, Julie Maxwell Allen email@hidden wrote:

Joe,

I need it secure. All info and parts of the site are coming from one fw file. I listed all actions earlier that I use.

I don’t understand what is going on but I need to fix it
J

Sent from my iPhone

On Nov 3, 2010, at 11:48, Joe Billings email@hidden wrote:

Is there any need for that page to use TLS? Are you transferring any sensitive data on that page that needs to be secure? I would say the easiest way to stop the message is to take it off TLS and serve it through regular http. If it is necessary then the only other way to prevent the message is to make sure that all the content you are using on that page is also served through TLS.

Joe

On 3 Nov 2010, at 15:33, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

THey are still getting the security warning.

help!

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:15 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Thank you I will do that. Hope that works

PS
I also posted a result of the .htaccess file issue too.

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:09 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Yes. You don’t have to link it up, but you can. Tim Plumb has an Action (naturally) for doing this. Favicon is at http://freewayactions.com - not sure if it’s also on ActionsForge or not.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

ok great - I will try that - so put it in the public_html folder?

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

The only thing I can see from here is that it is looking for a favicon.ico file in the root directory, and not finding it. Since IE will substitute its own, you would think that it would know not to peach about that file not coming from a secure location, but maybe it knows something we don’t…

Try putting a favicon.ico file in the outermost public folder for this site. You can use almost any you like, even a black square or something innocuous like that. There are tons of places to get these for free, just give it a google.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:48 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Sounds great! I will post it as soon as I get it from him… (if there is difference then what I am posting below)

the site is: https://www.faithsatellite.com

if that helps - he said it happens right when he goes to it.

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

You can start by posting a link to the page that your client says is throwing the error. Leave some spaces in the URL so it doesn’t link up through Google if you feel like it, or if you client needs more SEO juice, then just link it up normally. I can look at it in fun-loving IE8, as can a few others on the list. I can also just look at it in Firebug and see where all the resources are actually coming from. IE is probably not getting this wrong, but you don’t know where the error is being introduced, so let’s start with what his browser sees and see if we can at least find the name of the thing that’s flipping IE’s switch.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

Ok,

I made this site in FW. I was uploading originally to a folder on my site so that the customer can see as we went.

When I got the go ahead - I uploaded (1 wk ago) to the official site address. I had secured the server w james and godaddy prior to this since there was a site there before (yes my doing - but we will not digress LOL)

I have not changed anything in the week
I have used FW actions

PHP FF, fade, validate, and a few more includeing a flash file from EWA.

I can definatly see that over fluffy bunnies and cats will break IE LOL

So, Oh great Walter, what can I do to fix this?

Thanks

J
On Nov 2, 2010, at 11:57 AM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:

Well, we can’t see the message, but I can guess what it is. Windows IE has this notion that a page should not contain a mixture of content from a secure domain and an insecure domain. This is actually a pretty good idea, since you can really damage IE with an innocent-looking JPEG image. (Cats, or very fluffy bunnies seems to do the worst. ;-).)

You need to make sure that the entire page, everything from the Resources folder included, are all coming from within your HTTPS secure domain rather than being mixed-source. If you have built the entire page using Freeway, and used Freeway to upload to your secure server, then this is pretty much guaranteed to be the case anyway. But if you have mixed in some Actions or hand-coding, or if you have used the same Freeway document to create secure and non-secure portions of the site, there are a lot of avenues for the non-secure stuff to mix in to your otherwise secure page.

Walter

On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:36 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

PS I am not getting this warning at all.

I have cleared my cache and tried on FF and safari

any help would be great. Also, are you getting this?

Julie
On Nov 2, 2010, at 10:18 AM, Julie Maxwell Allen wrote:

GOod morning,

I have a client that says that when going on to his site, http://www.faithsatellite.com he gets the following message:

Also we get a security warning when the site come up.clicked on more info and this is what we are wondering about.

What does it mean when I have both secure and non-secure (mixed) content?
Secure and non-secure content, or mixed content, means that a webpage is trying to display elements using both secure (HTTPS/SSL) and non-secure (HTTP) web server connections. This often happens with online stores or financial sites that display images, banners, or scripts that are coming from a server that is not secured.

The risk of displaying mixed content is that a non-secure webpage or script might be able to access information from the secure content.

any ideas on how to fix this? and what it is?

Thanks

Julie

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