HTTPS is a secure adaptation of the HTTP protocol, an identifiable medium through which communication between a user web browser and a web server is done. This protects such information as passwords, credit card numbers, and even personal information from reaching the hands of an intermediary. HTTPS is a secure connection to the server for any web browser because it employs an SSL-TLS algorithm to do so. When the website is on an HTTPS server and assigned a trusted CA, a uniformly accepted digital certificate is provided to that server that proves the website’s identity and shows up the public key to encrypt properly any information needed for transmission. The public key encrypts sensitive data before it heads toward the server and uses its respective private key to decrypt that data. Thus, HTTPS is mandatory for any client who seeks a website to play necessary roles in regard to user experience concerning privacy and security, particularly on private websites. Also, it converses a lot about SEO, as search engines favour those sites using HTTPS. Most modern and up-to-date browsers tend to show an icon of a padlock on their address bar, indicating a site’s use of HTTPS, thus assuring users that their connection is safe. The transition from HTTP to HTTPS is a simple, straightforward act and should be highly encouraged for all website owners.