TCH-Bruce

Yeah, no idea why you couldn't see your site the same both ways originally. I just tried looking at with www. and without and they appear to be fine.

buggy

Thanks Thomas

Thanks Thomas

Thanks Thomas

Thanks Thomas

I haven't seen one but don't think it's a good idea. You may want to check hotscripts.com You are responsible for all activity on your account. Someone adds an email account and attempts to send spam, you get suspended. Just my thoughts.

Golf

wait

bathe

bail

zoo

stale

Replace your outgoing server name with the name on the certificate. You can use port 993 for secure IMAP and port 465 for secure SMTP.

Using http everything goes through with no encryption (not secure). Using https everything is encrypted and harder to steal. Good security measures suggest that you use the https to keep your login and password confidential. If someone were to steal them they would be able to hack your site.

I do use https sometimes but not always. If I am accessing my cpanel from a place other than home I use https. I am not a security expert but my home network is secure. I suppose someone could sniff the packet containing the password to my account.

To be honest, I don't bother with https to access my cPanel. I just use plain old http. Also, having your own certificate would not change the issue. The cPanel login uses the security certificate of the server. I was corrected so I thought I would throw that out there.

Boil

Yes, that's what I was saying. Sorry I didn't tell you to just press the "Confirm Security Exception" button.

Thanks Thomas

Thanks Thomas

Good, I don't have the time to do any updating this week.

You are using a shared certificate on your server. The certificate is a generic secure certificate. If you are running an online business you should purchase your own secure certificate. You are doing nothing wrong, that's the way it works. See: What is SSL and How it works

That message is telling you that you have a shared account. It's not an error, you either need to purchase your own certificate to eliminate the message or set and exception.

Why are you accessing cPanel using the IP address instead of your domain name? Not that it is the problem but I'm curious.