Reputation: 21108
As far as I can tell, there are no unsecure items --- when I browse to the site with IE7 or FireFox 3 I don't get any such warning, but if I hit the site with IE6 I get the security informaiton dialog box "This page contains both secure and nonsecure items Do you want to display te nonsecure items?"
How can I track down the cause of that message?
Upvotes: 8
Views: 5593
Reputation: 21108
As it turns out it has nothing to do with nonsecure traffic per se, but with a hack that one of the HTML boys did --- they have an empty iframe (without a source) that they place on the page, so they can then do some placed content on top of that --- gut the iframe out of the code and the warning dialog box went away. IE7/8 and FF doesn't do it.
AFter adding a blank.gif we're able to https to that gif (what a pain) and now it's all good.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 2341
Cross-site images often caused this problem for me in the past.
If you are using Firefox, you can use the HttpFox Add-on to do what Eric TenEyck suggested you do with Fiddler.
Plus make sure in your IE7 Security Settings you have Display mixed content set to "Prompt".
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 8032
Use Fiddler, after clearing your cache. It'll show everything that your web browser fetches from the remote site. Look for anything that's not https.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 21079
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 57907
If you have a link that starts with http://
instead of https://
it'll flag those warnings.
The good news is that at least some commercial websites (like Adobe, for Flash) provide https://
versions of their site that redirect to http://
so that you can get around those warnings.
Since you mentioned IE6; I'd also check your security level setting in IE6.
Upvotes: 2