What Is SSL? (Explained)

In this video, we show you the importance of SSL, what is SSL, and why you need it to have a secured website.

📔 Grow Your Career and Business with HubSpot Academy:

📔 Favorite Free Certification Courses:

• Social Media Marketing Course:
• SEO Training Course:
• Inbound Course:
• Inbound Marketing Course:
• Email Marketing Course:
• Inbound Sales Course:
• Taking your Business Online Course:

About HubSpot:
HubSpot is a leading growth platform with thousands of customers around the world. Comprised of a Marketing Hub, Sales Hub, Service Hub, and a powerful free CRM, HubSpot gives companies the tools they need to grow better.

HubSpot Academy is a worldwide leader in free online training for inbound marketing, sales, and customer service professionals. We specialize in comprehensive certifications, singular topic courses, and bite-sized lessons for professionals looking to grow their careers and business.

#hubspot

[DataWiseDiscoveries]

nice information, regarding ssl thank you so much ... and have a nice day all of you who reads my comment

[droidgeist]

What software do you use to create the animations used in this video?

[ramusvinicini]

"The route between the bank and the ATM is completely secure"
You should never guarantee security...

[pauldoe]

Hello my name is paul im supposed to have won a phone but I can't put my bank details because I worry that its con can you help me please

[Mk]

I use the initial plan and was wondering if it is possible to use this option for just one month.

[logangraham]

problem is ssl only protects the transit of the data.

if the server or client is compromised then ssl will do you no good.
or if the hacker is spoofing the ssl then that gives the client a false sense of security and the hacker still wins

[peterlemer]

Trouble is, getting an SSL certificate can cost nothing - and scammers can add https:// to their URL just the same as your favourite bank. I learnt this recently when an email purporting to come from Barclays asked me to click a link to download an important file. When I hovered my mouse over the link, I could see it had an SSL certificate. I clicked the link, and the URL did indeed have an https prefix. That website had been registered on GoDaddy that morning! Barclays confirmend that the email wasn't from them. No damage was done, but I guess that this may have been a dry run. https:// does NOT mean the website is safe!!!!