I have paid to host my website on a particular server. The only time I ever have trouble with it is when I log into the panel to manage my website's files. Firefox won't open it and gives me a PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR. My security software calls it "infected." Upon investigation, I discovered that I did not recognize the name of the entity to which the security certificate was issued. I asked my hosting company's tech support about it. They said that "the SSL certificate which deploys to a particular instance is 'self-signed' by default; such SSL certificates will prevent eavesdropping by encrypting traffic, but since they lack what is known as a 'certificate authority bundle', this warning is expected behavior." I just learned that a PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR means that Firefox tried to use their entire designated list of possible security protocols to load the page and was not able to use any of them. Either my host company's protocol is out-of-date or it does not happen to use one of the protocols that Firefox uses. That causes me to wonder: is my host company's security logic sound, or are they trying to use a shortcut and save money, somehow? However, my biggest immediate problem is that my hosting company's tech support assumed that I would be able to click on the "Advanced" button and then load the page anyway. Instead, Firefox's "problem loading page" instance is one that does not have the option to disregard it. I am stuck and I am very suspicious that it is to my benefit that I am forced to question my hosting company's security logic.