"No SSL" means the site doesn't use encryption at all (if you try to go to https://thenameofthesite you won't get anything). Most sites on the Internet don't use SSL because they don't need to--they don't accept credit card information, for instance.
Okay. Thanks. I had wondered because the Canadian Banking Association announced this morning that no Canadian banks were affected. However, this link had some banks as "no SSL" and others as "not vulnerable".
So, new question….if they don't use SSL, would they have their own encryption to assure the traffic between customer and bank is secure?
Last edited by ryck; 04/10/1407:18 PM.
ryck
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