SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) has become a standard protocol that allows
two programs, web browser/web server, to communicate with each other in
a secure way. An SSL Certificate enables encryption, verifies the
identity, and contains authenticated information.
When an SSL handshake occurs between a client and a server, an
encryption is determined by the web browser that is capable of SSL
(SSL3.0), and older browsers cannot connect and need to set-up.
If SSL doesn't work, even though the web browser is capable of SSL
(SSL3.0), network environment may have a problem. Then contact A network
administrator or an Internet Service Provider. When the web browser is
not capable of SSL, you need to version up the browser and try again.
Download now
SSL Certificates capable browser (available for Windows) >> Internet
Explorer
**If you are a Netscape user, check the Netscape page.
Apple users who use the older browser ( Internet Explorer ) cannot
connect to all pages, so use the latest following browsers.
Gecko rendering engine browser (Mozilla, Netscape Navigator, etc.)
Own rendering engine browser (Cyberdog, iCab, MacWeb, Opera (Presto),
etc.)