Thanks for that reminder Dan! 🙂 You're probably familiar with the https and http part of a URL. It's the first section of a URL before the FQDN, such as in https://www.lifewire.com. You probably notice that some websites use HTTPS while others use HTTP. HTTP and HTTPS are both responsible for providing a channel where data can be transmitted between your device and a web server so that normal web browsing functions can take place. The difference between HTTP and HTTPS is the s at the end of the latter. However, even though only one letter differentiates them, it's indicative of a huge difference in how they work at the core. In short, HTTPS is more secure and should be used at all times when secure data needs to be transferred, as in the case of logging into your bank's website, writing emails, sending files, etc. https://www.lifewire.com/what-do-http-and-https-stand-for-3482375 :heart: :rose: :good: :stinkerbell:
