1. Enable Session cookies on your computer
Session cookies are cookies that are not stored on your computer. To enable session cookies on your browser, follow these steps:

Internet Explorer:
1. Click on 'Tools' on the toolbar, and choose 'Internet Options'.
2. Click on the 'Security' tab.
3. Click on the 'Custom Level' button.
4. You will see a lot of options under 'Settings'. Go to the 'Cookies' section in the list and click on 'Enable' under 'Allow per session cookies (not stored)'.
5. Click on 'OK'.
6. Try logging in again.

Netscape Navigator:
1. Click on 'Edit' on the toolbar, and choose 'Preferences'.
2. Click on 'Advanced'.
3. Under 'Cookies', select 'Accept all cookies'.
4. Click on 'OK'.
5. Try logging in again.

2. Enable 128-bit encryption on your browser
Currently, there are 3 levels of encryption generally available in web browsers: 40-bit, 56-bit, and 128-bit encryption. The 128-bit browser offers the highest level of encryption generally available on the Internet today and provides the best protection when transmitting confidential data over the Internet.

Check if your browser supports 128-bit encryption

If you are using Internet Explorer:
Internet Explorer lists the security in its Help menu, under "About Internet Explorer". Next to the section marked "Cipher Strength" it will say 128-bit if you have the 128-bit secure browser. To upgrade to 128-bit encryption, download a patch here.

If you are using Netscape Navigator:

Netscape Navigator for Windows lists its security level in its Help menu, under "About Netscape". In the section marked "RSA Encryption", a sentence in bold describes either "US" or "International" security. The US refers to 128-bit and International to 40-bit or 56-bit encryption. To upgrade to 128-bit encryption, visit http://www.netscape.com/download/index.html and download the patch. You could also be seeing this page if you have followed a link that has expired. To report this problem, please send a message to admin@timesofmoney.com. We value your feedback.

128-bit Encryption for Windows 2000

You are unable to view this website because you are on Windows 2000, without 128 bit encryption.
When you upgrade the 128-bit version of Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.02 to Windows 2000, the encryption is reduced to 40-bit. As a workaround, you can install the Windows 2000 High Encryption Pack, which enables you to upgrade to 128-bit encryption.
Until now, Windows 2000 offered 56-bit encryption by default, forcing people who wanted tighter security to either install higher encryption from a separate CD or download via Windows Update.
Service Pack 2 offers 128-bit encryption by default, and it updates 56-bit Windows 2000 versions as necessary.
The Windows 2000 High Encryption Pack upgrades Windows 2000 to use the strongest possible, 128-bit encryption to protect your information.

Installing High Encryption Pack
The Windows 2000 High Encryption Pack may be included in your product on a floppy disk or on the Windows 2000 Professional product CD. However, laws in your country may not permit distribution of the Windows 2000 High Encryption Pack at this time, so it may be excluded.
If you want to use 128-bit high encryption, you can install the High Encryption Pack from the floppy disk, or from the Windows 2000 Professional CD, after Windows 2000 Professional Setup. You can also install the High Encryption Pack from the following Web sites -
For Windows 2000 Professional - click here
For Windows 2000 Server - click here