Placing an Order with HistoSoft

The ordering process is simple.

• Review the subscription service in which you are interested.
• Follow the "Member" links if you have already registered with us.
• Follow the "Guest" links if you have not registered with us.
• Each service will step you through the registration or subscription process.

We have recently added the convenience of online ordering for our data processing services! You may now place orders via PayPal since we now coordinate your account with this online payment processing system. Manage your membership account () at myHistoSoft (our Member Services site) or visit PayPal and review the PayPal process. You will be presented with an SSL certificate from secure.myhistosoft.com when you visit the membership pages and an SSL certificate from www.paypal.com when you visit PayPal.

If you or your institution prefer making payments by check or purchase order, please contact us and we'll set up an account on your behalf. You will be granted immediate access to the selected subscription service and we will complete your order after payment arrives. Please make inquiries with HistoSoft sales or make payments directly to:

Want to know more about SSL and HTTPS?

• Gibson Research Corporation provides a useful quick peek at the HTTP protocol over TLS/SSL.
• Gibson Research Corporation also provides a useful peek at the World Wide Web HTTP protocol.
• Visit http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2616.txt to review technical specifications of the "HyperText Transfer Protocol".
• Visit http://ftp.rfc-editor.org/in-notes/rfc2818.txt to review technical specifications of the "HTTP Over TLS" protocol.
• If you use the Mozilla line of browsers (Firefox/Mozilla/Netscape), you might want to try a useful add-on privacy project from the mozdev.org developer list called TrustBar. According to it's author, "it is both a web spoofing protector and a site credentials supplier". While we cannot guarantee it will work for you, we employ it and find it to be a handy tool to confirm the use of SSL by webmasters making such claims.