HTTPS has an added Security and Encryption- You are secured. HTTP does not therefore your data sent can be red by third party
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.
https
http:// is the standard protocol used for most web pages, while https:// is a secured protocol used on secure pages such as banking sites. https:// encrypts all information sent to or from that page.
You can type several types of URLs into your browser's address bar, including HTTP and HTTPS URLs for web pages (e.g., http://www.example.com or https://www.example.com). You can also enter FTP URLs for file transfers (e.g., ftp://ftp.example.com) and mailto URLs to initiate an email (e.g., mailto:someone@example.com). Additionally, you can input URLs for specific resources, such as images, videos, or files hosted online.
Pages that need passwords always have "HTTPS" as part of their website address. That shows it's a secure page. Next time when you are filling in passwords look at the browser address and you'll see what I mean. It would look something like this. https://wiki.answers.com
http is secured https is not secured
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.
there is a padlock icon in the address bar another way to insure is by looking at the address bar if it has HTTPS rather then the standard HTTP. this means the data is encrypted and has an security certificate. hope it helped :)
http or https http is hyper text transfer protocol https is hyper text transfer protocol secure sockets
type https in the address for example http://facebook.comwould now be https://facebook.com
No, a secure site would have "https".
https://webmail.usafe.af.mil/