call url https://

[rexal]

can we call url https:// and put it our website by using this code

  <script type="text/javascript">var iframesrc="https:blabla/exchange"document.write('<iframe id="datamain" src="'+iframesrc+'"  width="405px" height="330px" marginwidth="2" marginheight="2" hspace="0" vspace="0" frameborder="0" scrolling="yes"></iframe>')< /script>

[~Shinta]

I don't know alot about http secure, but I know you enable it through server configuration, not client side scripting.

[Skemcin]

you have to have your own SSL certificate installed on the web server. many hosting services offer a shared SSL where your non secure url might be:http://www.iribbit.netand your secure one would be:https://www1166.ssldomain.com/iribbitBoth URLs access the same code - one is just secure/encrypted and the other is not.To get an SSL, you need to buy one from Network Solutions or XRamp - for example. You request a certificate from your host. They give you a file you give your SSL provider. They give you the server install files. You give the files to your host who then installs them. Then you have SSL.That the only way to get https to work on your site.

[Kcarson]

you have to have your own SSL certificate installed on the web server.  many hosting services offer a shared SSL where your non secure url might be:http://www.iribbit.netand your secure one would be:https://www1166.ssldomain.com/iribbitBoth URLs access the same code - one is just secure/encrypted and the other is not.To get an SSL, you need to buy one from Network Solutions or XRamp - for example.  You request a certificate from your host.  They give you a file you give your SSL provider.  They give you the server install files.  You give the files to your host who then installs them.  Then you have SSL.That the only way to get https to work on your site.

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

There is also private SSL's from what I understand that you can create yourself, but then you must give the SSL personally to whoever will use your site and they will have to install it on their end to. (I don't know much more about this as it is what the network crew at my company told me when I inquired one day. I just asked how we could create a secure link between us and our customer, and they said we can do a private or public cert, the first is free and takes 15 minutes to create but requires them to install the cert on their side as well. The second cost a couple of hundred and takes a few hours, but doesn't require any work on the customer's part. But I am not a hundred percent sure of the accuracy of their statement).Also, Verisign (http://www.verisign.com/) is a very popular place to get a public SSL

[rexal]

oh...i see thank you