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SEDC's data revealed that some of these websites were using

Aug. 2, 2017 by Devin Jones

SEDC's data revealed that some of these websites were using SSL 2.0 (SSL 3.0) encryption, and some of these were using proprietary HTTPS (HTTPS 2.0) encryption.

SEDC's website also included a disclaimer on the back of the page that said:

When you click on the "Get Started" button, you will be asked to enter a password and sign into your account. SEDC will not authorize you to use your mobile device at this time, but we believe that you have the right to do so.

SEDC's own data shows that more than 6.5 million of these websites were using the same secure HTTP/2 (HTTPS 2.0) encryption that the company claims. In fact, the company says, that's less than 1 percent.

As for the websites that were using SSL 2.0, SEDC says that the company will provide you access to them for free when you purchase your utility account.

"SEDC's data indicates that over 2,300 utility companies use the HTTP/2 cipher to encrypt their customers' emails and web pages," said the company.

What is it about SEDC's data that makes it so surprising? SEDC's data is also so hard to determine that it's not a surprise. The company says that its analysis also shows that the best way to protect yourself and your customers is to use HTTPS and HTTPS2 encryption. The data shows that the biggest threat to websites with SEDC's data is the fact that they use their data to provide their customers with data and information that isn't encrypted. The data is also hard to prove whether or not the sites used SSL 2.0 and other technologies and protocols that are used to provide their customer's information are secure.

SEDC is also claiming that even those sites that don't want to use SSL 2.0 can now install their own server software to support the encryption.

The company says that the "software" is just one of many that have been used to provide encryption for their customers over the years—not all of them are malicious. In many cases, SEDC claims to have found a way to ensure all of these sites have HTTPS.

SEDC's own data shows that more than 2.5 million of the 2 million sites that were affected by the data breach were utilizing HTTPS2.0 or other encryption.

SEDC says that they're "encouraging you to install your