The "Your connection is not private" error only relates to sites that are running on HTTPS.

 The "Your connection is not private" error only relates to sites that are running on HTTPS (or should be running on HTTPS

What is the Your Connection is Not Private Error

The "Your connection is not private" error only relates to sites that are running on HTTPS (or should be running on HTTPS). When you visit a website, your browser sends a request to the server where the site is hosted. The browser must then verify the certificate installed on the site to ensure that it meets current privacy standards. Other things that happen include TLS handshakes, checks against the certificate authority, and decryption of the certificate.

If the browser knows that

There are many different variations of this error

There are many different variations of this error, depending on which web browser you are using, the operating system, and even the configuration of the certificate on the servers. And while these errors sometimes mean slightly different things, many times the troubleshooting steps are the same.

Google Chrome

If there is a problem verifying the certificate in Google Chrome, the error will appear as "Your connection is not private" (as seen below)

Attackers are trying to steal your information from domain.com (for example, passwords, messages, or credit cards).

It also comes with an error code message that helps identify the exact problem. Below are just a few common error codes that you can see in Google Chrome.

Mozilla Firefox error

The Mozilla Firefox error message is slightly different, and instead of "Your connection is not private" you will see "Your connection is not secure" (as seen below).

ERR_CERT_SYMANTEC_LEGACY

NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID

NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID (this occurs when the certificate does not match the domain)

NET::ERR_CERT_WEAK_SIGNATURE_ALGORITHM

NET::ERR_CERTIFICATE_TRANSPARENCY_REQUIRED

NET::ERR_CERT_DATE_INVALID

ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR

ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH

Attackers are trying to steal your information from domain.com (for example, passwords, messages, or credit cards).

It also comes with an error code message that helps identify the exact problem. Below are just a few common error codes that you can see in Google Chrome.

The owner of domain.com has set up his website incorrectly. To prevent your information from being stolen, Firefox has not contacted this website.

Like Chrome, it comes with an error code message that helps fix the issue. Below are some common error codes in Mozilla Firefox that you can see.

Error Code: 0

DLG_FLAGS_INVALID_CA

DLG_FLAGS_SEC_CERT_CN_INVALID

In Safari, you will see an error because "Your connection is not private."

This website is copying "domain.com" to steal your personal or financial information. You should return to the previous page.

How to fix your connection is not a private error

Sometimes you don't even know where to start if you see the "Your connections are not private" error. From our experience, these errors are usually caused by two things: a client-side issue (your browser, computer, OS), and the fact that there is a real problem with the certificate on the website (expired, invalid domain , Not trusted by the organization). So we're going to drown a little bit.

Here are some suggestions on how to look or get an appointment for acne treatment.

Proceed manually (insecure)

Are you at an airport or cafe?

Check your computer watch.

Try in incognito mode.

Clear browser cache and cookies.

Try clearing the SSL state on your computer.

Change the DNS servers.

Temporarily disable VPN and antivirus.

Make sure the certificate has not expired.

Check the alternate domain of the article.

Is the certificate SHA-1?

Has the certificate been issued by Semantics?

Run the SSL server test.

Update your operating system.

اThis may seem a little obvious to some people, but one of the easiest and first things you should do when you encounter the "Your connection is not private" error is to close your browser again. Open and try reloading the page. It is possible that the website owner is currently reissuing their SSL certificate or that there is a problem with your browser.

2. Proceed manually (unsafe)

Your only option is to proceed manually. However, we never recommend doing so

We only include this option so that we can explain the full implications of doing so. Seeing this error could mean that someone is trying to fool you or steal any information sent to your server and you should usually shut down the site immediately. Should give It is also possible that the website has been compromised and there is a malicious redirect. If you are in a public place, never try to ignore this screen.