Comprehensive security audit for your website. Identify missing security headers, exposed sensitive files, deprecated SSL protocols, and server configuration flaws.
Our tool performs a multi-layered analysis of your server's security posture. Here is a breakdown of what we check and why it matters.
HTTP Security Headers are directives sent by the server to the browser. They act as the first line of defense against modern web attacks.
Attackers often start with "reconnaissance." If your server reveals its exact version or operating system, it becomes easier to find matching exploits.
Many developers accidentally leave configuration files in the web root. Our scanner checks for "high-value" targets that shouldn't be public.
Not all encryption is created equal. Using legacy protocols like SSLv3 or TLS 1.0 makes your site vulnerable to known cryptographic attacks.
Locking down your server doesn't require complex tools. These high-impact configurations are the baseline for every professional, secure application today.
Retire legacy protocols that are vulnerable to modern attacks. Your server should prioritize high-security versions.
Prevent malicious actors from embedding your site into hidden frames. Control framing using a standard security policy.
X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGINUse HSTS to mandate secure connections. Browsers will automatically block any attempt to connect over unsecure HTTP.
Strict-Transport-SecurityEnsure configuration files and source control data remain invisible. These assets should never be publicly reachable.
Yes, our scanner is non-invasive. It only performs HEAD/GET requests for headers and specific known "sensitive" paths. It does not perform brute-force attacks or exploit any vulnerabilities.
A site can be fully functional but still be insecure. For example, missing HSTS means a man-in-the-middle could redirect users to an unencrypted version of your site without them knowing.
You need to add the
Strict-Transport-Security header to your server configuration. On Apache, this is
done via Header always set Strict-Transport-Security. On Nginx, use
add_header Strict-Transport-Security.