We use a secure server for our online order form. We do not own the security certificate, but it is a secure site. When you see the gold lock in the bottom right corner of your screen, you know you are using a secure site.

strange as that may seem, some older browsers incorrectly display out of date info on Security Certificates. For instance, effective January 1, 2000 Netscape 4.0 and below will do that. Upgrade your browser to MSIE5.0+ and Netscape4.7+ and you will not see this incorrect warning. Instead, your browser will cause a popup dialogue to appear with assurance you are about to enter a "secure connection" when you click on any of our links to the online Order Forms. See similar questions...

The University Ethics Office contacted the Office of Executive Inspector General for a solution and it was recommended that our users, "accept the certificate permanently when asked to avoid this error from occurring again." See similar questions...

When you load the model for the first time, you should see a security warning dialog box appear. This lets you know that the file contains macros and give you the option to verify that the code comes from a publisher with a valid code signing certificate. A code signing certificate is verified digital signature that ensures that any code (programs) or macros are published by a person or company registered with an internet code certifying organization. See similar questions...

When opening the text display, a security pop-window will appear regarding installation of, or privileges for, an application from Stenograph L.L.C.. Depending on your web browser and Java Runtime Environment the exact content of this security warning may vary. Please choose Yes (or Grant) to load the text display. For additional information regarding the security warning please see Viewing eScription Events. See similar questions...

Our log in software uses a security certificate to acknowledge that you are authenticating at a valid, reputable domain name. When you click on LOGIN at the Library site the browser alerts you to a domain name mismatch. The reason for this alert is the certificate name we use to allow us to reach all of our content providers does not match our domain name. This is expected browser behavior and nothing is wrong. See similar questions...

In order to combat the rising number of virus-infected messages coming into NYU, ITS has instituted virus scanning at its main mail gateways. When the scanner finds a virus in a message sent to or from you it will remove it. Since the message was not delivered in its entirety, the scanner sends a note to both the sender and recipient of the message (see sample below). See similar questions...

If you been typing along and realized that you just revealed a plot to a book but you want people to read your point but not your explanation. Then using a spoiler space before the area that may ruin the plot to the reader who hasn't read the book. Type in SPOILER SPACE for Mag. Then place in a reasonable amount of spaces, 15 to 30 and then the rest of your message. An example is below: This Spoiler Space saves the reader from accidentally reading the spoiler in your explanation of your point. See similar questions...

means that FVS has found less than two trees. There are two main causes of this problem. The first is that the tree data file is not in the correct format. The second is that the "A" record of the stand list file contains the name of a file that is blank or does not exist. This is often due to a misspelling of the filename or an incorrect directory being specified. Refer to the FVS File Format page for a discussion of proper formatting. See similar questions...

error message usually pops up when an incorrect value is placed into a field. The field usually turns red as well. When an error occurs, the system will not save any changes until that error is corrected. A warning message on the other hand, usually only shows once the Save button is pressed. A warning is an informational message that prompts the user to check their work and make sure this is how they want it. If the OK button is pressed to all warning messages, changes will save. See similar questions...

When I start the installation, I get the message "The publisher could not be verified. Are you sure you want to run this software?" See similar questions...

This is because the University uses security certificates issued by our own certification authority. Users of standard University software distributions should not see this warning as we (University of Bristol, Information Services) have already been set up as a valid certification authority. Other users will have encountered this warning before whenever accessing University secure web pages. If you wish to avoid the warnings, you need to recognise the University as a certification authority. See similar questions...

For a short time we had our Active-X control as an exe file to download and install. This program conflicts with IE security settings for Active-X controls, so it needs removed and then install the Active-X control from the website. See similar questions...

To use the BOE's electronic services, there are certain security settings required. You can confirm these settings by following these directions: Yes. In fact, after you have logged on and entered your password, the most current information available on the system, including your travel jurisdictions will be provided for your convenience See similar questions...

The message has to do with the security certificate that enables the Secure Socket Layer capabilities needed for SEASnet authentication. By accepting the SEASnet certificate you will be adding SEASnet to the list of trusted certificating authorities your computer acknowledges and approves. In order to get IE to accept the SEASnet security certificate please follow the instructions given below to install the SEASnet root certificate. See similar questions...