>>>>>>>Hi,
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>I noticed that if I have a link/url in my email that has no HTTP part, and then I click on it, the HTTP is added (I suppose by the browser).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>For example, if I have link:
>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>www.levelextreme.com/ViewPage.aspx
>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>and then click on it, the browser displays the page as
>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>http://www.levelextreme.com/ViewPage.aspx
>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Note that it is "http" above and not "https". How would you make it that the browser would add "https" instead of "http"?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>It's not really the browser that adds it. If the browser makes a http request to a server which uses https then the server will redirect to the https port. What appears in the browser address bar is the address being used.
>>>>>
>>>>>Just a follow up to my earlier reply. Unfortunately the customer is still having a problem. Let me describe (in general terms)
>>>>>
>>>>>They get from their organization portal a URL for submitting a work order. This URL is using https protocol. E.g.
>>>>>

>>>>>https://organization.org/mainpage.aspx
>>>>>

>>>>>The above works since the site is using https protocol.
>>>>>
>>>>>The mainpage.aspx then sends a user/requester an email in which it provides a url to check for a status of the newly created work order. The url in the email message looks like this:
>>>>>
>>>>>to check the status of the work order click on this link:
>>>>>

>>>>>organization.org/wostatus.aspx
>>>>>

>>>>>
>>>>>When they click on the above link it opens the page with the protocol http (not https) as follows:
>>>>>

>>>>>http://organization.org/wostatus.aspx
>>>>>

>>>>>
>>>>>And the page is NOT shown. If they manually change the http to https, the page is displayed.
>>>>>
>>>>>So I need to figure out how to make the page to open (from the click in the email) with the HTTPS protocol.
>>>>>
>>>>>If you have any suggestions, please let me know.
>>>>
>>>>Sounds like sloppy work on the server end :-{
>>>>If that isn't going to change then most browsers have either internal settings or extensions which will force the use of https when available.
>>>>For example, for Chrome you could try :
>>>>https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/use-https/kbkgnojednemejclpggpnhlhlhkmfidi/details
>>>>or
>>>>https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kb-ssl-enforcer/flcpelgcagfhfoegekianiofphddckof/details
>>>
>>>You are right that this is a sloppy work on the server (I would use a different word but don't want to be banned from UT :))
>>>
>>>Here is the strange thing. The site is set to HTTP (not HTTPS) on port 8082.
>>
>>Did you mean 8080? - for 8082 the browser would need to explicitly include the port number.
>>
>>>But the pages only work with the HTTPS protocol. According to the customer IT, the site is "presented via our external F5 Network Load Balancers" (whatever it means).
>>
>>Means the site is duplicated over several servers to handle the load...
>>
>>>But I am connecting right to the server and open IE right on the server. Why the HTTP does not work, I cannot get.
>>
>>If you're in contact with the site administrators why not just point out the problem - should be trivial for them to adjust the link that's included in the email......
>
>I did write 8082 and the port number is indeed included in all URLs. So that is not the problem. And the link included in the email is not the problem. The problem is that the site binding is set to HTTP (not HTTPS) on port 8082 but the link, when using HTTP, does not work. And the same link, when using HTTPS does work. I will bring it up again with the IT manager on Monday. He is pretty responsive and hopefully will find the solution. Because I cannot.

From that description I think the change HAS to be on the server.......