Check HTTPS, security headers, mixed content and warning signs in the address itself, such as hidden logins and look-alike domains.
Review visible technical security signals on a public page, including HTTPS, selected response headers, mixed-content references and a few warning signs in the address. It is a first-pass check for a website owner, not a malware scan or a verdict on trustworthiness.
The checker reads the public response and awards a technical score for an HTTPS address, selected security headers and the absence of obvious HTTP references inside an HTTPS page. It also flags credentials embedded in a URL and possible internationalised look-alike domains. It does not query external reputation lists or examine a site's software for vulnerabilities.
Run the check on your homepage and inspect which security headers are reported missing. Add or adjust a header in staging, then retest. Do not conclude that a site is safe solely because it has HTTPS or a high score here.
Who uses it, and when
Small-business site owners without a security team, editors checking a site before linking to it, and developers wanting a quick list of missing security headers.
Mistakes worth avoiding
Questions
Check HTTPS, security headers, mixed content and warning signs in the address itself, such as hidden logins and look-alike domains.
The checker reads the public response and awards a technical score for an HTTPS address, selected security headers and the absence of obvious HTTP references inside an HTTPS page. It also flags credentials embedded in a URL and possible internationalised look-alike domains. It does not query external reputation lists or examine a site's software for vulnerabilities.
Remote checks send only the URL, domain, keyword or entity needed to perform the requested analysis. Do not submit passwords, private URLs or confidential material.
Assuming HTTPS alone makes a site safe. Ignoring mixed content that loads images or scripts over plain HTTP. Treating a good score as proof the site's software is patched.
No. Use the result as a practical check or planning aid and verify important decisions with the relevant primary source, provider or professional advice.
Executive Insights
Remote and intelligence checks are point-in-time observations. Verify important findings with primary sources.