Any warning messages about the security of this website can safely be ignored.
This website is perfectly safe.

Misleading Security Messages

Congratulations on finding your way to kingaroar.com.

Don't be fooled if your browser warns that kingaroar.com is not secure.

Internet advertising companies that are associated with internet browsers obtain no revenue from non-commercial websites such as kingaroar.com. Big internet businesses have nothing to lose when they discourage people from visiting non-commercial websites.

Some browsers seek to enhance their approval ratings by creating an impression that the browser valiantly protects its users from security risks. It appears that some browsers may falsely flag security issues that do not actually exist.

For example, if a website does not have an SSL certificate, then some browsers will use this as an excuse to warn users that the website is not secure, which for many non-commercial websites would be false.

In reality, many non-commercial non-governmental websites do not need SSL certificates. The data encryption that an SSL certificate provides is not needed by kingaroar.com because kingaroar.com has no user data to be encrypted. Browsers are in a position to easily test whether a website contains any fields where users can input data, but some browsers don't seem to want to bother. They seem to prefer to mislead their users.

Website kingaroar.com is run on a shoestring budget. An SSL certificate would double the cost of operating the website. Because kingaroar.com does not need an SSL certificate, kingaroar.com does not have an SSL certificate. This does not create any risk for visitors to kingaroar.com. Any warning messages about the security of this website can safely be ignored. This website is perfectly safe.


Note: For various reasons, most websites do need to have an SSL certificate. If your browser displays a security warning about a website that expects some input from the user, especially if the information to be input is something confidential such as a password or your bank account details, then the warning message may well be merited, because the website is probably not the website that you thought it was, even if it looks the same as what you had been expecting.