Laravel

Checks

Everything Laravel checks on your sites, how each check works and how to fix what it finds.

Availability

Performance

Security

SSL certificate

Verifies that your SSL certificate is valid, trusted, matches your domain and is not about to expire, so visitors never see a browser security warning.

Mixed content

Finds pages served over HTTPS that still load images, scripts or styles over plain HTTP. Browsers block or flag these, breaking the page or the padlock.

Port scan

Scans your server for open ports. Databases, caches and admin panels reachable from the internet are a common way in for attackers.

Exposed files

Looks for files that should never be public, such as .env files, Git folders, backups and debug tools. One leaked file can hand over your database password.

Security headers

Checks the HTTP headers that tell browsers to protect your visitors, such as Content-Security-Policy, HSTS and X-Frame-Options.

Third-party scripts

Warns when your pages start loading scripts from a host never seen before, the typical sign of a card skimmer or a compromised tag manager.

Cookie security

Checks that your cookies carry the Secure, HttpOnly and SameSite flags, so session cookies cannot be stolen or sent along with forged requests.

TLS configuration

Inspects how your server sets up HTTPS: the certificate chain, the hostname match and whether outdated protocols such as TLS 1.0 and 1.1 are still accepted.

New certificates

Watches public Certificate Transparency logs and alerts you when a certificate is issued for a new hostname or by a new authority, which can reveal a phishing site or a forgotten server.

security.txt

Checks your /.well-known/security.txt file, which tells security researchers how to report a vulnerability to you.

Google Safe Browsing

Asks Google Safe Browsing whether your site is flagged for malware or phishing. A flag shows a red warning page to visitors in most browsers.

Information disclosure

Looks for software versions in your headers and pages, and for error pages showing stack traces. Both tell attackers exactly which exploits to try.

CORS

Checks your CORS headers. A server that trusts any origin while allowing credentials lets any website read your users' data.

Vulnerable JavaScript libraries

Detects the JavaScript libraries on your homepage and their versions, and reports those with known security vulnerabilities.

Domain & DNS

Email

SEO

Privacy

Content