AbuseIPDB reputation for an IPv4 address over the last 90 days: abuse confidence score (0-100), number of abuse reports, last report date, ISP, usage type and country. Needs a free AbuseIPDB key configured by the operator; reports are crowd-sourced.

Checks how a site's home page answers a cross-origin request from a made-up origin: whether it echoes that origin back, sends a wildcard (*), and whether credentials are allowed with it. Echoing an arbitrary origin together with credentials is the risky case. One GET of the home page; it does not test API routes or the null origin.

DNSSEC check for a domain: whether a DS record exists at the parent zone (the domain is signed), and whether two public validating resolvers (AdGuard DNS, NextDNS) return its A answer with the AD (authenticated) flag. It reads the resolvers' verdict; it does not validate the signature chain itself.

Checks whether an email address's domain (or a domain you give) is on the community disposable and temporary email blocklist (about 9,900 domains). Only the domain is checked, never the mailbox, and a domain missing from the list is not proven to be permanent.

Checks an IPv4 address against the abuse.ch Feodo Tracker botnet C2 blocklist (Emotet, QakBot and similar). A hit returns the port, online status, malware family, country, AS and first and last seen dates. Covers only the C2 servers this feed tracks.

For an IPv4 prefix (e.g. 8.8.8.0/24): the origin AS seen announcing it now across RIPE RIS peers, its RPKI status for that origin (valid, invalid or unknown), route objects, visibility, and how many more-specific and less-specific prefixes are seen. An 'invalid' RPKI status is a hijack warning sign; it is not proof of a hijack.

Censys host view for an IPv4 address: the services, ports and protocols Censys has observed on it with their last scan time and detected software, plus autonomous system, location, network owner and reverse DNS, from the Censys Platform API.

CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog (public JSON). With cveId: whether that CVE is on the list, with vendor, product, date added, federal due date, required action and ransomware-use flag. Without it: catalog size, release date and the newest additions (up to 50). Listing means exploitation was reported, not a risk score.

For a brand domain, generates up to 24 lookalike names (letter omission, doubling and swapping, plus .co/.net/.org/.io swaps) and checks which ones have name servers in DNS right now. Registered-looking names are listed with their name servers. A lookalike with no name servers may still be registered without DNS, and this is not a trademark or phishing verdict.

Lists the cookies a site sets on its public home page (one anonymous GET, no login) with their Secure, HttpOnly and SameSite flags, and flags the ones missing a flag. Cookies set later, after login or on other pages, are not seen.

One CVE record from the NIST National Vulnerability Database: description, published and last-modified dates, NVD status, primary CVSS score and severity (v4.0, 3.1, 3.0 or 2.0, whichever NVD marks primary first), CWE weakness IDs and up to 5 reference URLs. It does not say whether the CVE is being exploited (use cisa-known-exploits or epss-exploit-score for that).

Email authentication DNS records for a domain: DMARC policy (p, sp, pct, rua), SPF record and its all-mechanism, and DKIM public keys for a selector you give or for 8 common selectors (revoked keys and CNAME-delegated keys are reported). Reads the published DNS records only; it does not check alignment against a real message.

Asks two independent public DNS resolvers (AdGuard DNS and NextDNS) for the same name and record type right now and reports whether they agree, with each answer set and its lowest TTL. It shows cache and geo-DNS differences between resolvers; it is two vantage points, not a worldwide propagation survey.

GreyNoise Community lookup for an IPv4 address: whether it was seen mass-scanning the internet recently (noise), whether it is a known benign service (riot), its classification (benign, malicious, unknown), name and last-seen date. An address GreyNoise has not seen returns noise=false with a message; it is not a clean verdict.

World Rugby men's 15s world rankings (official rankings API, public, no key): position, team, country code, rating points and previous position and points, from the current table. Men's rankings only; the table is updated by World Rugby.

Reads the Content-Security-Policy header of a site's home page and lists weak points: 'unsafe-inline' and 'unsafe-eval' in script sources, bare wildcards, data: or http: script sources, a missing default-src or script-src, and a missing policy altogether. Reports directives. Header only; a CSP in a meta tag is not read.

Checks an IPv4 address against the CI Army (CINS Score) bad-IP list, a collective-intelligence list of addresses that recently showed hostile activity across a sensor network (about 15,000 entries). Listed means it is on the current list; the list is a snapshot.

Checks an IPv4 address against the Blocklist.de 'all' list of IPs reported for attacks such as failed logins, SSH and mail abuse (about 24,000 addresses). A hit means it was reported recently; the list keeps only current reports.

Reads a domain's BIMI record (default._bimi.<domain> TXT): whether it is published, the SVG logo URL (l=) and the certificate URL (a=, a VMC or CMC for mailbox providers). Checks the v=BIMI1 tag and that the URLs are https. It does not download the logo or validate the certificate.

WSJ World News headlines from the public Dow Jones RSS feed (latest items; keyword filter on title/summary). Headlines and short summaries only; full articles are paywalled and not returned. Public feed, no key.