diff --git a/suite/locales/en-US/chrome/common/help/help-index1.rdf b/suite/locales/en-US/chrome/common/help/help-index1.rdf
index e154748ef6..4c25cf24ba 100644
--- a/suite/locales/en-US/chrome/common/help/help-index1.rdf
+++ b/suite/locales/en-US/chrome/common/help/help-index1.rdf
@@ -2036,6 +2036,16 @@
It's easy to tell when the website you are viewing is using an encrypted connection. If the connection is encrypted, the lock icon in the lower-right - corner of the browser window is locked. If the connection is not encrypted, - the lock icon is unlocked.
+ corner of the browser window is locked + (). If the + connection is not encrypted, the lock icon is unlocked + (). Encrypted + pages which contain some unencrypted items (mixed content) are shown with a + broken-lock icon + ().If you want additional warnings, you can select one or more of the warning - checkboxes in the SSL preferences panel. Some people find these warnings - annoying.
+ checkboxes in the SSL preferences panel. Unless stated otherwise, a + notification bar will be presented at the top of the page triggering the + alert, with an option to enter this panel to change the option if the alert + is considered annoying.To activate any of these warnings, select the corresponding checkbox:
@@ -107,13 +114,92 @@ warning if you want to be reminded whenever you are leaving a page that supports encryption for one that does not.Note: Submitting a form from an encrypted to an + unencrypted page will always prompt a dialog prior to opening the page, + regardless of this setting.
+Note: See the options in the Mixed Content section + below for blocking of such content and for more differentiated control + of the warnings.
+ + + +In general, there are two major issues related to transmitting sensitive
+ information over an unencrypted connection: One is the danger of someone
+ eavesdropping on the line, thus listening to the content transmitted; the
+ other of someone intercepting requests for the desired page and replacing
+ the legitimate content of that page with own (potentially malicious)
+ content. While so-called Man In The Middle
attacks can usually be
+ detected in encrypted connections (e.g., by a certificate mismatch or an
+ invalid certificate presented by the interceptor), no such verification
+ exists for unencrypted connections.
The term Mixed Content
refers to a web page which itself is
+ encrypted, but which includes content on the same or a different server
+ which is not encrypted. Consequently, this part of the page is
+ still subject to the vulnerabilities of an unencrypted line. While there
+ are legitimate uses of that concept (such as including a company logo from
+ a different insecure website into an otherwise secure page), such designs
+ should be avoided.
There are two general types of mixed content:
+ +The following options allow you to be warned about and/or to block both + mixed active and mixed passive content:
+ +Warn meoption is checked, the + notification bar will contain two additional buttons: +
Warn meoption is + checked, a notification is presented that such content was blocked.
For short definitions, click @@ -126,14 +212,14 @@