When Firefox connects to a secure website (the URL begins with "http s://"), it must verify that the certificate presented by the website is valid and that the encryption is strong enough to adequately protect your privacy. If it is unable to verify this, Firefox stops connecting to the site and will show you an error page with the message, Your connection is not secure .

Click the Advanced button to view the error code and other information about the error. Common errors are described in this article.

Note: If Firefox shows you a Secure Connection Failed or Did Not Connect: Potential Security Issue error page instead, see the article Secure connection failed and Firefox did not connect .

Table of Contents

What to do if you see these errors?

If you see a Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead message, you may:

• Contact the website owner and ask them to correct their certificate.
• Click Go Back (Recommended) , or visit a different website.
• If you are on a corporate network or using antivirus software, reach out to the support teams for assistance.

After viewing the error code and other information about the error, click the Accept the Risk and Continue button to load the site at your own risk. This will add a security exception for the website certificate.

Warning! Do not proceed to the website unless you understand the reasons for the security warning. Legitimate public sites will not require you to add a security exception for their certificate. An invalid certificate can be an indication of a web page that will defraud you or steal your identity.

MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_ADDITIONAL_POLICY_CONSTRAINT_FAILED

This error indicates that the website"s certificate has not complied with security policies in Mozilla"s CA Certificate Program. Most browsers, not just Firefox, do not trust certificates by GeoTrust, RapidSSL, Symantec, Thawte, and VeriSign because these certificate authorities failed to follow security practices in the past.

The owners of the website need to work with their certificate authority to correct the policy problem. Mozilla's CA Certificate Program publishes a list of upcoming policy actions affecting certificate authorities which contains details that might be useful to the website owners.

For more information, see the Mozilla Security Blog post, Distrust of Symantec TLS Certificates.

SEC_ERROR_EXPIRED_ISSUER_CERTIFICATE

date (...)

SEC_ERROR_EXPIRED_CERTIFICATE

The certificate expired on date (...)
This error occurs when a website's identity certification has expired.

The error text will also show the current date and time of your system. In case this is incorrect, set your system clock to today"s date and time (double-click the clock icon on the Windows Taskbar) in order to fix the problem. More details about this are available in the support article How to troubleshoot time related errors on secure websites.

SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER

MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_MITM_DETECTED

The certificate is not trusted because the issuer certificate is unknown.
The server might not be sending the appropriate intermediate certificates.
An additional root certificate may need to be imported.

man-in-the-middle attack is detected.

ERROR_SELF_SIGNED_CERT

The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed.

How to troubleshoot security error codes on secure websites.

SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN

Firefox does not trust this site because it uses a certificate that is not valid for that particular site. Information sent over this site could be at risk, so the best thing for you to do is contact the website owners to correct the problem.

SEC_ERROR_OCSP_INVALID_SIGNING_CERT

The site is not configured correctly and failed a security check. If you visit this site, attackers could try to steal your private information, like passwords, emails, or credit card details.

The issue is with the website, and there is nothing you can do to resolve it. You can notify the website’s administrator about the problem.

Corrupted certificate store

You may also see certificate error messages when the file in your profile folder that stores your certificates cert9.db has become corrupted. Try to delete this file while Firefox is closed to regenerate it:

Note:

Note: cert9.db will be recreated when you restart Firefox. This is normal.

What to do if you see this error?

If you encounter a "Your connection is not secure" error, you should contact the owners of the website, if possible, and inform them of the error. It is recommended that you wait for the website to be fixed before using it. The safest thing to do is to click Go Back , or to visit a different website. Unless you know and understand the technical reason why the website presented incorrect identification, and are willing to risk communicating over a connection that could be vulnerable to an eavesdropper, you should not proceed to the website.

Technical information

Click on Advanced for more information on why the connection is not secure. Some common errors are described below:

Certificate does not come from a trusted source

The certificate does not come from a trusted source.

Error code: MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_ADDITIONAL_POLICY_CONSTRAINT_FAILED

The certificate will not be valid until (date)

The certificate will not be valid until date (...)

Error code: SEC_ERROR_EXPIRED_ISSUER_CERTIFICATE

The error text will also show the current date and time of your system. In case this is incorrect, set your system clock to today"s date and time (double-click the clock icon on the Windows Taskbar) in order to fix the problem. More details about this are available in the support article How to troubleshoot time related errors on secure websites.

The certificate expired on (date)

The certificate expired on date (...)

Error code: SEC_ERROR_EXPIRED_CERTIFICATE

This error occurs when a website's identity certification has expired.

The error text will also show the current date and time of your system. In case this is incorrect, set your system clock to today"s date and time (double-click the clock icon on the Windows Taskbar) in order to fix the problem. More details about this are available in the support article How to troubleshoot time related errors on secure websites.

The certificate is not trusted because the issuer certificate is unknown

The certificate is not trusted because the issuer certificate is unknown.
The server might not be sending the appropriate intermediate certificates.
An additional root certificate may need to be imported.

Error code: SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER

The certificate is not trusted because the issuer certificate is unknown.
The server might not be sending the appropriate intermediate certificates.
An additional root certificate may need to be imported.

Error code: MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_MITM_DETECTED

MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_MITM_DETECTED is a special case of the SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER error code when a man-in-the-middle attack is detected.

You may have enabled SSL scanning in your security software such as Avast, Bitdefender, ESET or Kaspersky. Try to disable this option. More details are available in the support article How to troubleshoot security error codes on secure websites.

You may also see this error message on major sites like Google, Facebook, YouTube and others on Windows in user accounts protected by Microsoft family settings. To turn these settings off for a particular user, see the Microsoft support article How do I turn off family features? .

The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed

The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed.

Error code: ERROR_SELF_SIGNED_CERT

Self-signed certificates make your data safe from eavesdroppers, but say nothing about who the recipient of the data is. This is common for intranet websites that aren't available publicly and you may bypass the warning for such sites. More details are available in the support article How to troubleshoot security error codes on secure websites.

The certificate is only valid for (site name)

example. com uses an invalid security certificate.

The certificate is only valid for the following names: www.example. com, *.example. com

Error code: SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN

This error is telling you that the identification sent to you by the site is actually for another site. While anything you send would be safe from eavesdroppers, the recipient may not be who you think it is.

A common situation is when the certificate is actually for a different part of the same site. For example, you may have visited https://example.com, but the certificate is for https:// www. example.com. In this case, if you access https:// www. example.com directly, you should not receive the warning.

Corrupted certificate store

You may also see certificate error messages when the file in your profile folder that stores your certificates ( cert8.dbcert9.db) has become corrupted. Try to delete this file while Firefox is closed to regenerate it:

Note: You should only perform these steps as a last resort, after all other troubleshooting steps have failed.

Note: cert8.dbcert9.db will be recreated when you restart Firefox. This is normal.

Bypassing the warning

Note: Some security warnings cannot be bypassed.

You should only bypass the warning if you"re confident in both the identity of the website and the integrity of your connection - even if you trust the site, someone could be tampering with your connection. Data you enter into a site over a weakly encrypted connection can be vulnerable to eavesdroppers as well.

In order to bypass the warning page, click Advanced :

• On sites with a weak encryption you will then be shown an option to load the site using outdated security.
• On sites where the certificate cannot be validated, you might be given the option to add an exception.

Legitimate public sites will not ask you to add an exception for their certificate - in this case an invalid certificate can be an indication of a web page that will defraud you or steal your identity.

// These fine people helped write this article:

When navigating to some web resources, users of the Google Chrome browser may encounter that access to the resource has been restricted, and instead of the requested page, the message “Your connection is not secure” is displayed on the screen. Today we will figure out how to fix this problem.

The developers of most web browsers make every effort to provide their users with a safe web surfing experience. In particular, if the Google Chrome browser suspects something is wrong, the message “Your connection is not secure” will be displayed on your screen.

A problem like this only means that the requested site has problems with certificates. These certificates are needed if the website uses a secure HTTPS connection, which is the vast majority of websites today.

When you go to a web resource, Google Chrome charmingly checks not only whether the site has certificates, but also their expiration dates. And if the site has an expired certificate, then, accordingly, access to the site will be limited.

How to remove the message “Your connection is not secure”?

First of all, I would like to make a reservation that every self-respecting website always has up-to-date certificates, because Only in this way can the safety of users be guaranteed. You can only troubleshoot problems with certificates if you are 100% sure that the requested site is secure.

Method 1: Set the correct date and time

Often when you go to a secure site, the “Your connection is not secure” message may appear because the date and time on your computer is incorrect.

Fixing the problem is quite simple: all you need to do is change the date and time to match the current ones. To do this, left-click on the time in the tray and in the menu that appears, click on the button "Date and Time Settings" .

It is advisable that you have the function of automatically setting the date and time activated, then the system will be able to adjust these parameters with high accuracy. If this is not possible, set these parameters manually, but this time so that the date and time correspond to the current moment in your time zone.

Method 2: Disable blocking extensions

Various VPN extensions can easily cause some sites to not work. If you have extensions installed that, for example, allow you to access blocked sites or compress traffic, then try disabling them and check the functionality of web resources.

To disable extensions, click on the browser menu button and in the list that appears, go to “Additional tools” – “Extensions” .

A list of extensions will be displayed on the screen, where you will need to disable all add-ons that are associated with Internet connection settings.

Method 3: Outdated version of Windows

This reason for the inoperability of web resources does not apply to Windows 10 users, because... It is not possible to disable automatic installation of updates.

However, if you have a lower version of the OS and have disabled automatic installation of updates, then you should definitely check for new updates. You can check for updates in the menu “Control Panel” – “Windows Update” .

Method 4: Outdated browser version or malfunction

The problem may also lie in the browser itself. First of all, you will need to check for updates for the Google Chrome browser. Since we have already talked about updating Google Chrome, we will not dwell on this issue.

Another common problem in the Mozilla Firefox browser: Your connection is not secure when trying to open any secure site (using the secure https protocol).

Image 1. Message when trying to open a protected site. The browser does not know at what stage the secure connection is violated and claims the problem is on the site.

Symptoms of the problem:

• The problem only exists in the Mozilla Firefox browser
• Regular sites open (http://www.akorda.kz/ru), but protected ones (https://www.google.com) give an error

ATTENTION:

If the error Your connection is not secure appears on all browsers, check that the date/time on your PC is correct.

If this error occurs only on a specific site that you need access to, run -.

The most common culprit for this problem is the installed Kaspersky antivirus, but it could also be another antivirus or software(s).

The cause of the problem is an attempt to control https-protected traffic by antivirus components (for example: Parental Control) and the implementation of this by substituting the antivirus certificate.

The use of https by sites (all sites of the project site use https) protects users from address spoofing and protection from interception of connections between the computer and the site the user is accessing.

Such a certificate (SSL) is issued to the site by a special certification authority, a list of which is stored in your browser.

When connecting, it is verified that the site has an SSL certificate, it was issued by a trusted certificate authority, the connection occurs without outside interference, and only in this case a connection to the site is established.

If tampering is detected and an attempt to spoof the SSL certificate is detected, the user receives a message about an unsecured connection.

To control secure connections, antiviruses (or other software) use the substitution of site certificates with their own. To ensure that the substitution is successful, the antivirus, upon initial installation, places its certificates in the system's trusted certification authorities storage.

The problem discussed in the article arises because the Mozilla Firefox browser uses its own personal certificate store, which the antivirus does not have access to, so the browser shows detection of substitution of the site’s SSL certificate.

There are two possible solutions to the problem:

1. Disable https traffic control;
2. Adding an antivirus certificate to the list of trusted certification authorities in the Mozilla Firefox browser.

The first option is possible, but undesirable. Not only “good” sites can have SSL certificates. By disabling scanning of secure connections, you potentially reduce your security and the capabilities of your antivirus.

Please note that this will only slightly reduce your security at this time.

The second option is more preferable and correct. Add the antivirus certificate to the list of trusted centers in the Mozilla Firefox browser.

This method is shown in the video tutorial:

Video tutorial: Installing a Kaspersky certificate in Mozilla Firefox

By the way: most antiviruses have standard instructions for manually adding a certificate. But using Kaspersky as an example, the instructions are not relevant for all products of this company.

One of the common Google Chrome errors is “Your connection is not secure” or “ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID”. This error occurs when connecting to another Wi-Fi network or opening a website. It indicates that Internet fraudsters may try to steal personal data for the purpose of enrichment. However, is this true?

Ways to fix the unsecured connection error

If, when opening a website in the Google Chrome browser, an error appears about an unsecured connection, it is worth checking to see if the same message does not appear in incognito mode. To do this we do the following:

• Open the browser and press the combination “Ctrl+Shift+N” or click “Settings”, then “New window in incognito mode”.

• If the site opens, then the problem lies in the extension. Open the settings, select “Extensions” and disable all extensions one by one to determine which one is blocking access to the site.

• You can also reset your browser settings.

It is also worth noting that previously this error appeared on those PCs that had the date and time set incorrectly. Therefore, it is worth checking these settings on your device.

If the date and time are set correctly and everything works in incognito mode, you need to check your antivirus settings. SSL scanning or HTTPS protocol protection may be set. We disable this function and check the browser for functionality.

You can also solve the problem in the following way:

• Click “Network and Sharing Center” and select “Change advanced sharing settings” in the left menu.

• You need to disable all detected networks and sharing for the profile you are using.

• In the “All networks” section, set the setting to 128-bit encryption and enable password-protected sharing.

After making all the changes, it is worth checking the functionality of the browser.

It is also worth checking the network properties. To do this we do the following:

• Click “Start”, “Control Panel”, “Internet Options”, “Manage Browser Settings”.

• A new window will open. Go to the “Connections” tab and click “Network Settings”.

• In the new window you need to uncheck all the checkboxes.

• After making changes, it is advisable to restart your PC.

If these methods did not help solve the problem, you should run clearing the cache via the command line “ipconfig /flushdns”.

The most recent way to solve the problem is to completely remove and reinstall the browser.

A pop-up message telling you that your connection is not secure is a fairly common occurrence online. It does not depend on which browser you are using - Chrome, Opera, Mozilla or Yandex. It also does not depend on what device you are using – desktop (computer or laptop) or mobile.

As soon as such a failure occurs, the browser immediately warns you to be careful so that attackers cannot steal your personal information (for example, bank card number, passport series and number, etc.). About how dangerous the message is"Your connection is not secure“What are the reasons for its appearance, and how to fix the problem, we will talk later in the article.

What does "Your connection is not secure" mean?

So, let's try to find out what is hidden behind such a scary message at first glance. First, calm down - all your information is still securely protected. This is just a warning - you have not been hacked and nothing has been stolen from you. In addition, you should not blame the router or the quality of the connection - these aspects have nothing to do with this situation.

Message " » is always displayed only on those pages that operate using the https protocol. Such web resources use a special . It helps protect all information that users enter on the site for one reason or another (bank card number for purchasing in an online store or login and password to log into an account). Today there are a lot of sites using such a certificate. These include popular social networks, online stores, and pages of banking organizations.

It would seem that an SSL certificate should only be useful. But not everything is so simple. Sometimes the system fails when checking SSL. In such cases, the browser or personal computer cannot cope with processing the information and, after a certain amount of time, generates an error.

Reasons for failure

Reasons why the phrase “" great amount. A few years ago, the main reason for such a notification was a failure in the date and time settings. Today, when devices automatically set such parameters, the problem has solved itself. However, various types of failures occur periodically, requiring manual establishment of the correct dates and current time of day. In this case, a notification pops up on the site stating that the clock on the device is lagging behind.

To fix the problem, hover over the time (in the lower corner) with the mouse and open the settings, where you can set the day, month, year and exact time in your region.

So, date and time are no longer the reason for the lack of security when connecting to a web resource. So what then precedes the appearance of such a message? Here are some of the main factors you should pay attention to:

1. Availability of antivirus or firewall. Such services, as a rule, filter all SSL certificates. Failures in the operation of programs can cause the problem of lack of protection when connecting to the network.
2. The absence of an antivirus, as well as its presence, may cause a lack of security when connecting to the network. The fact is that with the advent of viruses on a personal computer, the entire system suffers and suffers constant failures. So be sure to check this aspect.
3. Have you not installed security updates on your operating system for a long time? Well, this may be the reason for the pop-up window. In some cases, such extensions are installed automatically. However, you still need to keep your system updated regularly.
4. Crashes in the browser itself. Thousands of people work on modern browsers every day. They improve programs and get rid of various bugs and glitches. However, situations still occur when messages like “"is precisely a failure when starting the browser itself.

Sometimes the web resource itself is to blame for this problem. It was in his system that something happened that prevented a secure connection. In this case, you just have to wait until the developers fix all the shortcomings on the site and launch its updated version. But for all of the above reasons, there are several ways to solve the problem. Let's figure out how to resolve the message about no connection security?

Ways to resolve the “Your connection is not secure” error

Solve the pop-up message problem "your connection is not secure» can be done both using a browser and outside of it. First, let's look at a simpler option for fixing the error, which involves working exclusively with a computer. Above we talked about several reasons for the occurrence of notifications of this type. Now we will try to find a solution for each of the described points. In this case, experts identify several options for the development of events:

1. Make sure the message "Your connection is not secure» did not come to you from the site. That is, the problem is not always the network or browser settings. In some cases, a web resource malfunctions, resulting in a similar alert appearing on the screen. This especially happens with new and less promoted pages. To check whether the site is “sagging”, you can try to access it from devices located outside your home (for example, at work from a laptop), or using the mobile Internet from a phone or tablet.
2. Experienced users, through trial and error, have come up with another method of dealing with this problem. Just try going to the “Internet Connection” section on your personal computer. There you will need to go to properties and write down the new DNS – 8.8.8.8 / 8.8.4.4. In some situations this method really works.

   

3. Some installed programs may cause messages like “Your connection is not secure" Check what programs you have installed recently and see if there are any suspicious applications among them. For example, many users systematically complain about the Research Bar extension.
4. By bookmarking a site, you are more likely to access it through them. And if, after going to the bookmark, the web resource notifies you that your connection is not secure, you should try to simply search the site through any search engine and go to it in this way. In some cases, this helps fix the problem.
5. If you use an antivirus, try disabling it and clicking on the link you need again. The fact is that some security programs do not allow web resources to pass through using the https protocol. Antiviruses are configured to thoroughly scan and filter out unnecessary things. However, they do not always succeed in this - and in this case you can see the message “Your connection is not secure" Let's look at methods to resolve the problem using antivirus programs such as Avast or Kaspersky. In the first security software, you need to open the system settings and open the “Active Protection” section there or the “Components” section in earlier versions. This is where we will work. By clicking on “Configure”, you will need to disable the HTTPS scanning process (just uncheck it). After this, you should save the changes in the settings.
   

   With the Kaspersky antivirus program, everything works according to a similar principle.

   

6. Sometimes setting up a proxy server helps solve the problem. In order to implement it, you will need to go to the “Control Panel” section, find the “Internet Options” menu there and click on “Connections” (for a faster transition, you can simply enter the word “proxy” in the search bar - the computer will immediately display you want the result). In the “Connections” window that pops up, there will be a “Network Settings” section at the bottom. There you need to select the “Automatic detection of parameters” option.

   

7. Everyone knows that viruses are the enemy of any device. And often they are the main reason for the alert " Your connection is not secure" . There are programs that can quickly scan your personal computer for viruses (for example, AdwCleaner, Dr.Web). Install them and perform a deep scan to make sure the system is secure.
8. Make sure VPN is disabled on your device. This is convenient to do if you downloaded the server as a separate program. However, sometimes it is built into the browser and works unnoticed by the user. This is what can cause a network failure.
9. If you are using Windows XP and notice, try installing SP3. What is this? A system update package that will help correct some shortcomings in the operation of the device. If you use other operating systems (Windows 7, 8 or 10), also pay attention to system updates. Most often they are downloaded and installed automatically. However, sometimes failures occur and you need to configure update packages manually.

If none of the above tips worked for you, and the error does not disappear, there is one simple way to go to the desired site. However, it should be taken into account that this option is not safe. As soon as you receive a message stating thatyour connection is not secure, find the inscription “Advanced” and click on it. The browser will allow you to go to the site, having previously warned that these actions are dangerous to the operation of the system.

By agreeing to this, you sign that you take full responsibility for your actions and their results. Of course, not on all web resources such manipulations are dangerous. Think of it as a way to bypass some restrictions set by the site owner, your browser or PC.

You should only be suspicious of pages that ask you to enter some personal data (phone number, address, bank card number, etc.). Under no circumstances provide information about yourself to unverified sites!

Before you begin to fix the problem, you should understand how serious the system failure was. To do this, experts recommend simply opening the site that generates the error using an anonymous tab. This can be done both on a personal computer and on a mobile device. Incognito mode exists in all modern browsers.

If the web resource is functioning normally in the anonymous tab, you have several options for solving the problem. All of them are common to all browsers and allow you to quickly solve a similar problem:

1. Disable any browser extensions that may block certain sites.
2. . This can be done directly in the program itself.

Another way to clear the cache is special programs. The most common option among users is the CCleaner application. It is freely available and works for all browsers. Once you open the program, you will see two tabs: Windows and Applications. By clicking on the second, all downloaded programs will appear in front of you. Select the browser you need and click delete:

• browser cache;
• page visit log;
• download history, etc.

However, do not forget that each individual browser has its own operating characteristics and its own reasons for system failure. Therefore, in addition to universal methods for eliminating such errors, there are also more specific techniques for a particular program. Let's take a closer look at how to get rid of the message "Your connection is not secure" in Google Chrome, Mozilla, Opera and Yandex Browser.

Your connection is not secure in Google Chrome

Google Chrome is one of the most common browsers today. It is used by millions of people around the world. Therefore, the developers work every day to improve the program. They are coming up with more and more ways to protect users' personal information. During the startup process, Google Chrome scans every site you are about to go to. If no problems are found on the page, the browser immediately redirects you to the desired link. But if the program has even a slight suspicion about a web resource, you will see a notification"The connection is not secure".

There can be many reasons for such a problem (we described them a little higher). These include incorrect date/time settings and dangerous extensions that you install on your personal computer.

To get started, as mentioned above, try. To do this, you need to go to the program menu (three dots or bars at the top of the screen) and select the appropriate section.

An anonymous tab will immediately open in the next window, in the corresponding field of which you will need to enter the address of the desired page.

If the problem is resolved, then you will be able to freely use all the information on the resource. If the message remains, then let’s figure out how to remove the “Your connection is not secure” window in Google Chrome on various devices.

On a personal computer

If you work on a computer or laptop and encounter this problem, there are several ways to fix it:

On a mobile device

As practice shows, people are increasingly using tablets and smartphones to search for the necessary information. Some even use their phone for work. Therefore, of course, the Google Chrome developers did not ignore the mobile version of the browser. Let's figure out how to fix the problem of messages appearing "Your connection is not secure" on Google Chromefrom a phone running the iOS operating system.

There is only one principle for solving the problem here, namely clearing the cache. It's quite easy to do this:

By the way, if all of the above methods have not brought a positive result, try digging into the settings of your iPhone or iPod to fix the problem with going to the site.

Your connection is not secure in Mozilla

According to the latest data, the Mozilla browser is in second place in popularity after Google Chrome. However, like all other programs, it is not immune to malfunctions, which lead to the inability to navigate to a particular site. So,The connection is not secure - what to do??

Your connection is not secure in Mozilla

Here it is important to work on a principle similar to working with Google Chrome. However, this browser has several features of its own:

Remember to check the basic settings first. Make sure the date and time on your device are set correctly. In order to prevent the site from malfunctioning, try accessing it, for example, from a mobile device (using the mobile Internet). If the page does not work, then the problem is not in the browser, but in the web resource.

Your connection is not secure in Opera

The entire algorithm for solving the problem (if it lies specifically in the browser, and not in the site or your device) is quite simple. Its principles have already been described above. That is, your first action after reading a message from the program should be clearing your browser cache. Just do the following:

By the way, you can perform this action even faster. You just need to simultaneously hold down three keys: Ctrl+Shift+Delete. They will also be able to issue a command to delete the cache.

Don't forget about one more way– disabling some extensions. You can do this by opening the menu and selecting “Extensions” in it. You will see a list of all installed services, and in the corner of each there will be a cross for uninstalling the program. If you don't want to completely get rid of extensions, you can simply disable them temporarily and try visiting the site again.

You can also remove the browser and install it again. Opera is a free program, so all you have to spend is a few minutes of your time.

Your connection is not secure in Yandex Browser

The last, but no less popular browser is Yandex. In it, like in all previous programs, this kind of notification also appears. So if you sawthat your connection is not secure in Yandex Browser,Try to resolve this using any of the methods below:

1. Delete the cache. This is quite simple to do - go to the program settings and click on the “Settings” section. There you will see a command that allows you to delete your entire browsing and download history.
2. The browser will prompt you to delete several types of files. In this situation, you will need to clear the program of files that are stored in the cache and cookies along with other web page data.
3. To confirm, click on “Delete”.

You can also temporarily remove Yandex Browser along with all its failures and install it again using any other browser. This will take no more than five minutes. However, sometimes uninstalling and reinstalling is the only way to fully restore the program.

What to do if another browser is installed?

Above we gave examples of the most common browsers. However, not all users install them. There are also several dozen other programs that, for one reason or another, become favorites of many people. What to do ifno internet connection secure, and you don’t use Google Chrome, Mozilla, Opera and Yandex Browser?

In fact, as you already understood from the information above, all browsers work on approximately the same principle. Therefore, you should not be afraid that some non-standard settings are installed in another program. Just try to find the section that is responsible, for example, for clearing the cache or managing extensions. Don't forget that the problem is not always with the browser, so you should definitely check all the settings on your computer.

conclusions

The first thing users think about when they see the message “Your connection is not secure” - what to do? Well, we hope we have given you the most comprehensive answer possible. As you can see, you can fix the problem both on your personal computer and in the settings of each individual browser.

The main thing is to determine what caused such a notification. Remember that the device, third-party programs, viruses or browser are not always to blame. Sometimes this problem occurs due to the fault of the site. Unfortunately, in this situation you are powerless. All you can do is just wait until the site developers fix the problem in the resource. To speed up the process, you can submit a complaint (provided you know where to send the message).

If you are not worried about your personal data, you can try to bypass the browser warning and still go to the page you need. However, in such situations you are putting yourself at great risk. This is especially true for online stores or sites that require your email, physical address or phone number. In most cases, this is how scammers work, so be extremely careful when going to an unverified and unprotected web resource.

In principle, most information today is duplicated in one way or another on many sites. Therefore, if it is not important for you to use this particular page, try to find its analogues on the Internet. It's much easier than digging through your computer or browser settings. However, if for certain reasons you need this or that site, try small. Open it in another browser or in an anonymous tab, disable antivirus programs and other permissions. We are sure that after spending a little time, you will definitely be able to fix the problem and go to the required site.