Hi
Looks like download.opensuse.org is not in their list…?
You need to raise an infrastructure bug to get it to switch automatically…
If you try http://forums.opensuse.org, http://www.opensuse.org or http://build.opensuse.org they should all redirect to https (well they do in Firefox).
And they do also in Vivaldi. I am completely used to seeing “all” other oS sites i frequent, being https, which i’d not realised til now was due to the effect of that extension… i naively assumed all these sites were natively https. Hence, the Downloads site stands out to me like a sore thumb, being only http… & thus being one of the reasons i initiated this topic.
OK, will do… but i have to ask again my earlier question. At https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/enter_bug.cgi?classification=openSUSE, which of these is the right “product” i need to choose pls?
**First, you must pick a product on which to enter a bug:**
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[TH="align: right"][openSUSE Backports](https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=openSUSE%20Backports):[/TH]|openSUSE:Backports project in build.opensuse.org|
[TH="align: right"][openSUSE Distribution](https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=openSUSE%20Distribution):[/TH]|openSUSE Leap & Stable releases|
[TH="align: right"][openSUSE Tumbleweed](https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=openSUSE%20Tumbleweed):[/TH]|openSUSE Rolling Release|
[TH="align: right"][openSUSE.org](https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=openSUSE.org):[/TH]|The openSUSE project (not the distribution)|
Aha, ok it seems that the 4th one is the applicable one, but that leads to another question; which of these highlighted options is best here pls? I would have guessed the 1st, but the literal interpretation of your advice infers the 2nd…
Hi
I would pick Infrastructure, it will get re-assigned if not…
gooey girl, I must confess, I love your threads. the screenshots in these very special colours are… invaluable 
although I must confess I could not work with such a machine. sorry for OT… 
Hi suse_rasputin rotfl!
Web pages are often built by numerous gets from multiple sources.
When not all the parts of the page are secured by https, then https-everywhere can’t guarantee that the <whole> page is validated coming from verified sources.
Hence, “Partial.”
TSU
Thank you. That makes sense [of course], but from my perspective wrt my original query in this thread, unless i see the green padlock & the https prefix on any given page, i do not trust the site, & i modify the way i choose to interact with such sites accordingly. I will be very pleased if/when the ISO site in question becomes full https.