Sorry, but I think Firefox is doing exactly the right thing (by default) here. If you want it to do something else, I'd imagine there's a setting you can override somewhere.
In practice it is worse than no SSL because it provides a false sense of security to users who have been trained that HTTPS = secure.
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Sorry, but I think Firefox is doing exactly the right thing (by default) here. If you want it to do something else, I'd imagine there's a setting you can override somewhere.
In practice it is worse than no SSL because it provides a false sense of security to users who have been trained that HTTPS = secure.