NEW Code Signing Certificate Protection for Software Developers and Publishers
September 30, 2008
Do you develop software or publish content? Dream Whisper is proud to announce a powerful NEW way to protect your software, your audience AND your reputation.
With public concern for online security at an all-time high, people are no longer willing to download software without proof that it’s legitimate. With a Code Signing Certificate, software developers and other content publishers can “sign” their code, thereby reassuring customers it’s the real thing.
- Perfect for software publishers and content providers of ActiveX controls, dynamic link libraries (.dll files), .cab files, HTML content or any other software distributed over the Internet or via an extranet.
- Time-stamping service provided, allowing distribution of signed code beyond certificate expiration
- Protects your intellectual property by warding off impersonation and tampering
Our NEW Code Signing Certificate allows authors to “sign” their code, reassuring users that it’s the real thing and is safe to download or install. If the original code has been altered, users will be warned that the content is not to be trusted. Our NEW Code Signing Certificates are fully integrated with industry-standard technology, support Microsoft(R) Authenticode and Java and work with software applications, Active X controls, .DLLs, .CABs, HTML content, even Microsoft(R) Office documents with macros.
Learn More about our NEW Code Signing Certificate and Protect your work today!
$14.95 Standard SSL Certificate Sale Ends Soon
February 8, 2008
Don’t miss out on the last few weeks of this sale.
But hurry, this sale ends February 29, 2008 at midnight (PT).
A Starfield Technologies SSL Certificate secures safe, easy and convenient Internet shopping. Once an Internet user enters a secure area — by entering credit card information, e-mail address or other personal data, for example — the shopping site’s SSL certificate enables the browser and Web server to build a secure, encrypted connection. The SSL “handshake” process, which establishes the secure session, takes place discreetly behind the scenes, ensuring an uninterrupted shopping experience for the consumer. A “padlock” icon in the browser’s status bar and the “https://” prefix in the URL are the only visible indications of a secure session in progress. By contrast, if a user attempts to submit personal information to an unsecured Web site (i.e., a site that is not protected with a valid SSL certificate), the browser’s built-in security mechanism will trigger a warning to the user, reminding him/her that the site is not secure and that sensitive data might be intercepted by third parties. Faced with such a warning, most Internet users likely will look elsewhere to make a purchase.
Read Our White Paper
Why you Need an SSL Certificate
You’ve seen it – now here’s how to fix it…
December 9, 2007
Does this happen on your Web site? Customers go through your shopping cart and as they’re ready to check out, they’re sent to a page to make their PayPal payment. Suddenly they see “Warning – There are secure and un-secure items on the page you requested. Do you want to continue?”
In most cases, the only un-secure item is an image you’ve added to the page… but your customers don’t know that. Here’s how to avoid that message and keep customers from running scared:
When linking to a photo/image contained in your Online Photo Filer account, you now have the option to also grab a secure (SSL) link to that image. It’s the perfect solution when you need to host an image (such as a PayPal logo) somewhere in your checkout process. Do this and all the content will display as secure… and your customers will continue and complete the checkout process.
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