The same page is served on both http and https
What this means
For the same hostname, the http and the https address both return 200 on their own address rather than redirecting, and the two documents hash identically. Google treats them as two separate URLs holding one page, so links, engagement and freshness are divided between the copies, and the insecure copy is the one browsers flag as not secure. The comparison uses a sha256 of the first 200KB of each response body: where the hashes differ the check reports nothing, because different content per scheme is a different and rarer problem.
How to fix it
Pick https as the single canonical scheme and 301-redirect every http request to it at the server or CDN edge, then send an HSTS header so browsers stop issuing the plaintext request at all.
Fix effort
This check needs a developer fix: it turns on a routing, hosting or infrastructure decision that no automatic edit can make safely.
Authoritative source
https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/https
Find every page this affects
CrawlX runs this check — and 161 others — across your whole site, ranks the findings by estimated impact, and opens the fixable ones as pull requests. Free for 500 URLs.