How to enable TLS in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer?

TLS, which stands for Transport Layer Security, is a cryptographic protocol that provides secure communication between servers. It ensures that data transmitted over a network, such as through web browsers or applications, remains encrypted and protected. However, on 30th June 2018, the Payment Card Industry (PCI) mandated the discontinuation of support for TLS version 1.0 due to its weakened cryptographic strength.

Engaging Networks will disable TLS 1.0 on 1st June 2018 at 1 pm EDT / 6 pm BST in line with this requirement. This update will be implemented without downtime, meaning there will be no interruption in the platform's availability. It is a necessary step to enhance the security of data transmission and align with industry standards.

Here are the steps you can follow to enable TLS in different browsers:

Firefox

1. Type "about:config" in the URL.

2. Search for "security.tls.version.max"

3. Change the value to 3 ---> This will enable TLSv1.3

Enable TLS in Firefox

Note: These steps will be applicable for Firefox 23.0 or later versions

Chrome

1. Click the wrench icon

2. Choose Setting

3. Show advanced setting

4. Click Change proxy settings

5. Select the "Advanced" Tab

6. Scroll down and check TLS 1.0

Enable TLS in Chrome

7. Close and restart all open browsers

Internet Explorer

1. Click the wrench icon

2. Click on "Internet Options"

3. Select the "Advanced" Tab

4. Scroll down and check TLS 1.0

Enable TLS in Internet Explorer

5. Close and restart all open browsers

→ Looking to enable TLS 1.2 on Windows 7? Please refer to enable TLS 1.2 on windows for more details.

That's all.



Was this answer helpful?

« Back

chat