Security Information

Is the TPA Sheds online payment system secure?

Yes, we use ProTX.com for our online credit/debit card transactions. They use VeriSign security. Their security seal can be viewed by clicking on the image below

This Web site has chosen one or more VeriSign SSL Certificate or online payment solutions to improve the security of e-commerce and other confidential communication

How Can I Tell if I'm visiting a Secure Web Site?

Our order processing system is secured during the credit card verification process. Visually you can tell if you are visiting a Web site using SSL security by looking at the security indicator displayed by your browser.

Browser

Visual

Action

Netscape® Communicator version 4.x

Secure web site, displayed by Netscape Communicator 4.x browsers

Click for Certificate Information

Netscape® Navigator version 3.x and 2.x

Secure web site, displayed by Netscape Communicator 3.x and 2.x browsers

Click for more Certificate Information

Microsoft® Internet Explorer version 5.x, 4.x and 3.x

Microsoft Internet Explorer Security icon

Double Click for Certificate

This site uses a Verisign SSL Web Server Certificate to offer secure communications by encrypting all data to and from the site.

How You Can Tell You're Browsing a Secure Website

In order to be sure that information transferred between your browser and this site is secure, it is important to be aware of the security information available to you through your browser.

Once you enter this site, your connection to our server becomes secure. If you have not turned off the display of the warnings you will receive a message similar to the following

IE Explorer Security Warning Screen

Netscape Security Warning Screen

To confirm this, look at the bottom part of your browser window. If you see an unbroken key or a closed lock (depending upon your browser) you can be sure that your information is secure.

You can also ensure security by checking the URL line of your browser. When you enter this site, the first characters of the site address will change from "http" to "https."

Browser Security Examples

Example of a "closed lock" symbol in an Internet Explorer Browser

Example of a "closed lock" symbol in a Netscape Communicator Browser