” Over 68% of Chrome traffic on both Android and Windows is now protected Google followed up this by stating that the web’s transition to HTTPS, which is also identified as “making the web safer,” by disclosing numbers supporting HTTPS growth and scale. It is possible that the flag could stand out by use of the color red. Here’s an example, as posted per Google, of difference in URL optics between HTTP and HTTPS encryption websites: The non-secure flag will be built into the release of Chrome 68. Sites that remain on the HTTP non-secure protocol will be flagged with a warning in the URL bar of the surfer’s browser. Google have also disclosed, as of July 2018, how they would alert web surfers of the non-HTTPS status, or not secure.
On February 8th, Google made clear its intentions to formally mark websites lacking SSL Certificates (the certificate which once installed on the website results in an HTTPS secure URL string) as insecure. The exact “when’ and the “how,” however, have eluded site owners up until early this year. Google says SSL Certificates on Your Website Are Required Last year, Google began officially warning website owners that non HTTPS sites would incur consumer messaging that identified the site as non-secure. Over the last two years, rumors have swirled over Google’s position concerning forcing the move to HTTPS encryption.
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