2
SSL certificates verify that a website is legitimate and owned by a trustworthy entity. This prevents users from falling victim to phishing attacks or fraudulent websites.
4
SSL provides visual cues like a padlock icon or green address bar in browsers. This helps build user trust and shows that the site is secure.
5
SSL ensures that the data transferred between the user and server is not tampered with during transmission.
6
Many data privacy regulations, such as GDPR, require websites to protect user data, and SSL is often a required or recommended security measure.