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So, this is for use captive wi-fi portals that are served over HTTP that would otherwise not work when initially connecting to a site using HTTPS?
by johnhenry 10y ago
So, this is for use captive wi-fi portals that are served over HTTP that would otherwise not work when initially connecting to a site using HTTPS?
- Bartweiss 10y agoYep. Most default browser homepages use SSL, as do many popular second locations like Facebook. It can get a bit annoying to remember who won't serve you SSL when you're waiting to get an approval page injected into your browsing, so this site promises to do it. It's especially relevant now that Chrome is threatening a big unsecure site warning for HTTP pages, so many sites which don't strictly need security are going to switch.