_osm_location, _osm_session, _osm_totp_token, _osm_welcome, _pk_id., _pk_ref., _pk_ses. Here I once described how you first have to create the files yourself:Ĭreate userChrome.css and userContent.css This is how it looks with the hint Not sure in red from: The latest version of Chrome also has a popup when you click the message that explains, your connection to this site is not secure and a warning about not entering any sensitive. You then have to enter this code in the userChrome.css file. Version 68 of the Google Chrome browser introduced a new Not Secure warning in the address bar that appears any time you are visiting an insecure web page. If you want to give this note a different color, you can do it with this CSS code: / * Note not sure red * / # identity-icon-label If you want to change that again, you simply set the changed entry back to false.

The change is applied immediately and without restarting Firefox.įrom now on, the following message appears next to the 'i' symbol in the event of an insecure Http connection: Not sure Then simply close the about: config page again. Now double click with the left mouse button on this value and change it to true.Īdditional note for insecure Http connections On the right-hand side, under Value, the default entry is false. (It is best to copy the name of the entry and paste it into the bar at the top) Security.insecure_connection_text.enabled Then make the following entry under Search at the top left: This explanation also serves to provide a better overview of if or what something has already been changed.Īnd so the change is made in about: config.įirst you start Firefox and then enter the address bar aboveĪnd then press the Enter key and confirm the warning message by clicking on the “I am aware of the dangers!” button. Regarding about: config, I already wrote an explanation about it here. If the information about an unsecured connection seems too inconspicuous, you can change it with a change in about: config. If the website is secure, you can see a green lock next to the 'i' symbol. This is what it looks like by default with the message for an unsecured connection: Additional note for insecure Http connections

If you want, you can have an additional note about insecure HTTP connections displayed. After clicking on this symbol, the page information for this accessed website shows, among other things, that the connection to this website is unsecured if it is accessed via Http. When a website is called up, Firefox displays an “i” symbol in front of the URL in the address bar.

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