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.

Subdomain names found in public Certificate Transparency logs for a domain (via CertSpotter): unique host names and wildcard names, issuers, latest issue date and how many listed certificates are still valid. Returns the first page only (up to 100 certificates) and lists at most 100 names; wildcard names are shown as *.domain.

For a domain's current certificate (taken from public Certificate Transparency data via CertSpotter): reads its CRL Distribution Point, downloads that public CRL, and reports whether the certificate's serial number is on it, plus the CRL's thisUpdate and nextUpdate. OCSP is not queried. Revocation status is as of the CRL's publication time.

Reads a site's public crossdomain.xml (Adobe Flash) and clientaccesspolicy.xml (Silverlight) if they exist, lists the origins they allow, and flags wildcard grants ('*'). Old policies are rarely needed now, so a wildcard here mostly means leftovers; absence is the normal case.

WordPress.org news posts from the official WordPress news RSS feed (keyword filter on title/summary/categories). Latest posts only. Public feed, no key.

Lists the data breaches HaveIBeenPwned has recorded for a domain (breach name, breach date, accounts affected, data types exposed, verified flag). It is the public breach catalogue, not a check of individual email addresses (that needs a paid key and is not offered here).

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.

Lists the CAA (Certification Authority Authorization) records published on a domain: which CAs may issue certificates (issue), wildcard certificates (issuewild) and the incident-report address (iodef). Shows the records on the exact name only; CAA is inherited from parent domains when a name has none, which this tool does not walk.

DNS records of a domain (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, CAA, SOA) resolved live through the public AdGuard DNS JSON resolver (NextDNS as backup). Shows answers as they resolve now, with TTLs; it does not walk the delegation chain or query the authoritative servers directly.

Reads the DKIM public key published at <selector>._domainkey.<domain>: key type, whether it is revoked (empty p=), decoded key size in bytes and a strength hint (about 1024-bit vs 2048-bit RSA), and basic syntax (v=DKIM1). Follows one CNAME, which large providers use. Does not check a signed message.

Lists the TCP ports Shodan has seen open on an IPv4 address, from its pre-collected passive scan data (not a live scan: nothing connects to the address now). The record can be days old, and an address with no record returns known=false, which does not prove the ports are closed.

For a mail domain: lists up to 3 MX hosts with their IPv4 addresses and, from Shodan's pre-collected passive scan data, which SMTP ports (25, 465, 587) were seen open on each address. Passive and possibly old; no SMTP conversation, banner, STARTTLS or certificate test is made.

Reports whether Shodan's pre-collected passive scan data shows NTP (port 123) seen open on an IPv4 address. Passive and possibly old; the monlist amplification check itself is not run, so this cannot say whether monlist is enabled.

Looks up a file hash (SHA-256, SHA-1 or MD5) in abuse.ch MalwareBazaar: whether the sample is known, its other hashes, file name, type, size, signature (malware family), first/last seen, reporter, origin country, delivery method, tags, download count and code-signing info. Metadata only; the sample itself is never downloaded.

Checks an IPv4 address against IPsum, an aggregate of public blocklists: returns the number of source feeds that list it (its level, 1 to 8) and whether it is listed at all. A higher level means more feeds agree. Not listed means none of the aggregated feeds list it.

IPv4 or IPv6 address → covering BGP prefix, origin AS number and holder name, whether the prefix is announced, and a coarse country and map point, all from RIPEstat. Location is an estimate (a block-level database), not a street address; the city is often empty.

EPSS (Exploit Prediction Scoring System) for one CVE from FIRST's public API: the estimated probability (0 to 1) of exploitation in the next 30 days, its percentile among all scored CVEs and the scoring date. EPSS predicts; it does not say an exploit exists (see cisa-known-exploits).

Decodes a JWT you supply (header and payload, base64url JSON) and reports its algorithm, key id, claims, and time checks (exp, nbf, iat). Flags alg none, symmetric HS algorithms, missing exp and a jku/x5u key reference. It does not verify the signature, because no key is given, and it does not fetch the key URL.

Looks up one MITRE ATT&CK technique (e.g. T1059 or T1059.001) on its official public page: its name, the tactic-level summary text and the page title. Reads one page per call; it does not return the whole matrix or a technique's sub-techniques list.

Reports whether Shodan's pre-collected passive scan data shows TCP port 53 (DNS) open on an IPv4 address. It is a passive port fact only: it does not send a query, so it cannot say whether the server answers recursively for outside names. Absence means not seen, not closed.