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Superconductor Week

Back Issues of Superconductor Week
Issues published from 2004 to the present are available online.  To view back issue headlines, click here.  If you need information from before 2004, please contact customer service for reporting back to 1987.
 

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Back Issues from this year  (vol. 21xx)
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Superconductor Week (ISSN: 0894-7635) is the most convenient and cost-effective source of intelligence, analysis, and insight into the superconductor industry.  A broad, international readership of scientists, executives, top officials, and investors has made Superconductor Week the number one information resource.

SSL protection: Many online transactions are protected by the security protocol SSL, short for Secure Sockets Layer. SSL provides you with sound privacy protection by encrypting the channel of communication between you and the consumer. Using a mathematical formula, SSL puts the information you exchange into a complex code. Think of it as a kind of armor over the information. Even if intercepted, your data would be extremely difficult to read.  SSL helps the consumer’s browser automatically scramble their information—such as a credit card number—before it gets sent to the merchant. After that, SSL allows only the merchant’s software to unscramble this data. Through SSL, you and your customers can complete transactions with the assurance that no one else can read or change their payment information as it travels over the Internet.  Today SSL is considered more than enough security for consumers to do business with merchants they know and trust.

Identifying SSL: To find out if your transaction is guarded by SSL, look for the picture of the unbroken key or closed lock in your browser window (Netscape and Microsoft browsers all use SSL). Either indicator means SSL is activated. If you don’t see either sign, or if you see a broken key or an open lock, the SSL is not working to protect your transaction.  Another quick way to see if SSL is guarding your transaction is to check the URL of the site you are visiting. It should change from “http” to “https” when processing secure transactions.

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