The Youtube video make my website insecure, and I need it to be secure, what do I do to make it secure even though I have a Youtube video embeded? Simply I need my users to link videos.
I haven't really tried much since i searched the web and tried to research the issue but couldn't find any..
Change the http:// in the URL to video into //.
Related
I use video.js on my site, but http://video.mp4 not plays I'm getting an error, as I realized https://video.mp4 plays without problem.
Is there any way to correct this? If I will get not secure on this pages no problem, Generally I need to play video.
you can check here for example: https://kinogo.ge/watch/the-way-back-qartulad.html?key=gtgxawoc5gus
and in same video with https: https://kinogo.ge/watch/the-way-back-qartulad.html?key=c2nnf4im0z8u
No. The browser enforces that http resources cannot be retrieved from an https page. You can't disable that from javascript.
I'm trying to track from where my links are clicked.
Exemple I place a link to my website on facebook, instagram, linkedin.
I would like to know where my link is clicked most of the time.
bit.ly does it and I don't know how.
One of my ideas was to identify links like
www.exemple.com/facebook_url
www.exemple.com/instagram_url
but if I can avoid this it would be perfect.
Any idea ? :)
I found how !
req.headers.referer;
give me the url used to redirect my user :)
The simplest way to do this would be to set up a web server with redirects and analytics already built in. You could also build your own analytics using a redirecting html + js
If you have access to a webserver, you could use PHP to do a conditional redirect.
I'm working on making a client's blog site AMP-friendly and I'm running into an issue with their audio posts. It's just a simple WP site where they are uploading the audio files for the podcasts and I'm running into an issue where it says
Source must start with "https://" or "//" or be relative and served from either https or from localhost.
I don't see anywhere in their documentation that this is a rule. I have not run into this issue with other media types. Is there a fix other than setting up an SSL for the site?
No, there is no work around. You must use https for Audio. See here too.
idiot co-worker went on vacation. Apparently he edits the flash banners through OpenX. I've looked around for 3 hours and can't find where to login to OpenX.
I can't change the flash banner, even by replacing them with other images, or the SWF file with images, it's like a nightmare from hell.
There are the OpenX code files on the server in a folder, OpenX, and plenty of explanations on the internet about how to login to the OpenX website, but i need to login into OPENX on my website. the V.P. is going to flay this guy
http://www.website.com/openx/ or http://openx.website.com
You need to login into the Openx server and check the Apache configuration. If you do not have the password you can try with website/openx_install_folder/admin/index.php
Okay, so I have created a webpage for a client who is using https protocol, but wants to stream video from a non-secured source (not YouTube, unfortunately). Best case scenario: I'd be looking for a way to stream the video without getting security warnings for mixed content (especially a problem in any IE). I realize this may be impossible, so my secondary question would be how to put some sort of placeholder into the page if the user decides not to view the non-secure content. This way my layout is not totally butchered. Obviously though, it would be best not to trip any security issues. The video we are trying to stream is accessed via the below code (given by client for embedding), if that helps anything. Any help is appreciated!
<script src="http://video.bigthink.com/player.js?height=183&autoplay=0&width=325&deepLinkEmbedCode=Y5M3U4MTq4-WJs8Wn0bLOXi0AeGcxHf4&embedCode=Y5M3U4MTq4-WJs8Wn0bLOXi0AeGcxHf4"></script>
Usually you just have to change the src from http to https, unfortunately these video sites are not thinking about secuirty and refuse to pay $30 for a certificate. I think your best bet it to make that specific page non-https or use an iframe.