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While some site's security certificates really will lapse, and you'll get that kind of error, if it's happening to large number of sites, strangely enough a fix for that is sometimes to make sure that the time and also date are set properly on your computer. (Be sure to double check the date) There's other things that cause it, and hotfixes and things like that to try, but the time/date is by and large the culprit. Otherwise, everything from Internet Explorer settings to operating system bugs and other things will cause that error as well.

You guys do a great job, and from everyone at Paulding Networking, you are highly recommended! Happy holidays!

And actually this may fix it, but, if you head to Tools -> Internet Options and click the "Security" tab, you can click the button "Reset all zones to default level", and that may clear it up.

Hey there Mrs. G! There are several kinds of security warning's that will pop up at times, does it mention ActiveX security, "page content" security, "file download" security, or is it (just to be on the safe side), saying something regarding viruses or infections? There's also the programs out there that will show false security alarms, so I'm asking just to be sure.

While AOL does use Internet Explorer for it's browser, it's security handles Java and Flash so differently than standard Internet Explorer that often until an update is released by AOL itself, Java and Flash stop working on some sites completely between versions. Something good to try is AOL Desktop, which is technically AOL 10.1. It's more like an easier to use browser, and logging in to AOL is optional (you can hop right onto the internet if you have a broadband connection) so you don't have to log in each time it's opened. You can try AOL Desktop alongside AOL 9.0, so it's worth check