https is a type of URL that says you are entering or using a secure http protocol. It uses SSL or secure socket layer. It was first designed by Netscape to authenticate secure communication like payment and sensitive data submission.
So if you mozilla browser is not displaying any https pages then you cannot access the secure sites. Its as simple as that. So you are at a security threat. Mostly smart netizens prefer not to pay or provide sensitive data over normal http pages. This is beccause without a SSL the page or the payment server make be fakes by a third party to cheat you. There are security settings in mozilla that allow you to allow ssl and block them as you wish. so you will have to change them form the tool -> options -> security.
Answer
There is some issue with the ssl settings .
Check your SSL settings # At the top of the Firefox windowOn the menu bar, click on the ToolsFirefoxEdit menu, and selectOptions...Preferences.... # Select the Advanced panel. # Click the Encryption tab. # Verify that Use SSL 3.0 and Use TLS 1.0 are check marked. #* If both boxes are check marked, this section does not apply. You can skip to the next section. #* If both Use SSL 3.0 and Use TLS 1.0 are not check marked, check mark both of them. # Click OK to close the Options windowClick Close to close the Preferences windowClose the Preferences window and if this thing does not work , try to check the proxy settngs of firefox browser. Some computers are configured to access the internet through a proxy. # At the top of the Firefox windowOn the menu bar, click on the ToolsFirefoxEdit menu, and selectOptions...Preferences.... # Select the Advanced panel. # Click the Network tab. # Click Settings.... # If Manual proxy configuration is selected, you are using a manually configured proxy server. Verify that all protocols listed in the dialog box are pointing to the address of your proxy server. Contact your network administrator if you don't know this address. #* If Manual proxy configuration is not selected, this section does not apply. You can skip to the next section. # Make any changes, and click OK to close the Connection Settings window. # Click OK to close the Options windowClick Close to close the Preferences windowClose the Preferences window
The abbreviation for a secure URL is https - the "s" is for "secure"
You don't 'install' https. The 's' refers to a 'secure' site (banking, etc). Look for the https designation in your browser's address bar.
HTTP stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol and is used to transfer the data of a website from the server on which the website is stored to the browser (i.e. Mozilla Firefox) of the user requesting the webpage and back. The "http://" prefix in a URL is used to tell the browser which protocol (in this case HTTP) to use. HTTPS is a secure version of HTTP (S meaning Secure) in which all of your transmitted data is encrypted using SSL. It has the prefix "https://"
IE Tab: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/1419
http or https http is hyper text transfer protocol https is hyper text transfer protocol secure sockets
If a website is secure, the address found in the address bar of the browser should start with https://. A website address of http:// is one that is not secure. Another way to check for website security is looking at the lower bar of the web browser. In Internet Explorer, in the lower right hand corner of the screen, there will be an image of a padlock. In Mozilla's Firefox, the image of the padlock will be in the lower left hand corner of the screen.
The website will establish the secure connection. If you are using the Safari browser a padlock will appear in the top right corner (most browsers will display some form of lock or key) when you visit a secure page. The page address will often start with HTTPS:// for a secure page rather than the normal HTTP://
The URL or internet address will be https, or an icon in the web browser resembling a closed lock. Standard or non-secure sites start with http. This stands for hypertext transport protocol and is the way the internet transfers data. The S in https means Secure.
Firefox is an alternative browser to IE. There is no compatibility between the two programs to worry about, only if the websites you browse are Firefox-compatible. To utilize both, you can install Firefox and then install the 'Coral IE Tab' addon to use IE inside of Firefox's interface. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/10909
No, a secure site would have "https".
Firefox's https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/downthemall/
use an addon by the name of "https everywhere".