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Browsers says that Webs.com login is not safe DG-15280 - Support Community

A number of clients have complained that when they logged into their Webs.com accounts they received a warning saying "This login is not secure". Mozilla Firefox will display the following message: "This link is not safe. The registrations you enter here can be "compromised" directly in the login area. Google Chrome browsers will display "Not secure" next to the page' URL.

Registration on Webs.com is safe. There is an SSL security on the registration page, so the page is safe despite the caution. There is also SSL security on all our pages that have entry screens for payments.

Login with the following steps:.

Login with the following steps:. Type in your redirection url to take individuals to your successfull login page. Verify the login state to see if someone is already signed in to your application. You should also verify during this stage whether someone has previously signed in to your application but is not currently signed in.

Login, either using the Login key or the Login dialogue, and ask for a range of access rights. Deregister persons so that they can leave your application. From the example below, here is a part of the source that is executed during the page call to verify a person's logon status: . ); })); The reply item that is made available to your return call contains a number of fields: :

state indicates the login state of the individual using the application. ou need ou need ou need reauthorize_required_in seconds to get the login and reauthorize. ou need signingRequest - A digitally autographed value that contains information about the individual using the application. ou need userID - The ID of the individual using the application.

As soon as your application knows the login state of the user, it can perform one of the following actions: Below are different version of the dialogue. JavaScript SDK recognizes this feature automaticly, so you don't have to do anything else to activate this behaviour. Press the Login button. You can use FB.login() from the JavaScript SDK.

Integrating the login buttons on your site is simple. To customize the login key, see Login Key. In order to obtain the source key for the Base tool click on Get Key and type the desired value in the following configuration tool. Notice that the example at the end of this theme uses the attributes on-login on the buttons to create a JavaScript recall that verifies the login state to see if the individual is successfully signed in:

If you want to use your own buttons, you can call the login dialogue with a single call to FB.login(): . As mentioned in the references for this feature, this leads to a popup with the login dialogue and should therefore only be called by pressing an HTML key (so that the popup is not obstructed by browsers).

This is a comma-separated permission set that can be requested by the individual who is using the application. So you would call FB.login() with the same extent as the login button we used above. At this point in the login process, your application will display the login dialogue, which allows users to choose whether to abort or allow the application to gain control over their information.

Regardless of which choices are made, the web browsers will return to the application and the answer information showing whether they are disconnected or aborted will be sent to your application. If your application uses the JavaScript SDK, it will return an authResponse construct to the call-back specified when FB.login() was called: You are not signed into this application or we cannot recognize it.

If you want, you can add the JavaScript SDK FB.logout feature to a command line or hyperlink as follows: Furthermore, unsubscribing is not the same as unsubscribing (i.e., deleting the previously given authentication), which can be done independently. For this reason, your application should be designed so that it does not compel persons who have unsubscribed to the login dialogue again to do so again.

Adds this JavaScript SDK to your HTML page and initializes it. ChangeCallback'); . ); // Application knows the actual login state of the name. or we can't recognize it. State'). /me', ''Successful login for :

{\a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};{a6};-="Status" {a6}. "public_profile,email" " (); " " "Status" Now you can test your application by going to the address from which you submitted this HTML file. You will see that the testAPI() feature displays a note with your name in the command line protocol. An easy way to initiate the login dialog.