If a website's SSL certificate has expired, the browser will automatically trust the certificate and not alert the user.
False
True
Web browsers are designed to check the validity of SSL/TLS certificates when connecting to a secure website (one that uses HTTPS). If a certificate has expired, this means it is no longer valid, and the browser will typically display a warning to the user, indicating that the site may not be secure. The user would then have to choose whether to proceed at their own risk or not. This check is important because it helps to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks and ensures that the website is indeed operated by the entity that was originally verified by the certificate authority.
Bash is our AI bot, trained to help you pass your exam. AI Generated Content may display inaccurate information, always double-check anything important.
Join premium for unlimited access and more features
All plans include the following perks.
Our pricing is simple. Full access to all certifications and exams, for one price.
As many practice tests for as many topics as you want.
Use study mode non-stop, no limits.
No annoying ads and popups. Study without distractions.
Track your scores over time in study mode and report cards.
See how you improve over time, and where you need to focus.
Access our store with even more discounts than before.
Unlimited access to all PBQs and be prepared for the real thing.
Create an account or sign in to access our study materials.