Rule catalogue

You have a BIMI record, but your DMARC policy is not strict enough for it to be used.

email.bimi.dmarc-not-enforcing

Your logo is not in the restricted SVG format BIMI requires. Mailbox providers reject anything else, so the logo is not shown.

email.bimi.logo-not-svg-tiny-ps

The logo your BIMI record points at could not be downloaded. Mailbox providers that cannot fetch it simply show no logo.

email.bimi.logo-unreachable

Your BIMI record points at a logo but not at a mark certificate. Gmail, Apple Mail and Yahoo will not show the logo without one, so most recipients see…

email.bimi.no-mark-certificate

You have not published a BIMI record, so your logo does not appear next to your messages in the inboxes that support it.

email.bimi.no-record

A BIMI record is published but cannot be read, so no inbox will show your logo. The setup looks complete from the DNS side and does nothing.

email.bimi.syntax-invalid

Your signing key still works, but it is at the minimum size the standard allows. Larger keys are now the norm and some receivers treat 1024-bit signatures as…

email.dkim.key-1024-bit

The DKIM record for this selector exists but contains no key. An empty key means revoked, so every message signed with this selector is rejected outright.

email.dkim.key-revoked

The signing key published for your domain is too small to be trusted. Receiving servers are told to reject keys this short, so your signature may be treated…

email.dkim.key-too-short

We didn't find a DKIM key under the selector names we checked: the ones mail providers normally use, or the one you entered.

email.dkim.no-selector-found

The record published for this selector is not a valid DKIM key record, so receivers cannot verify signatures made with it.

email.dkim.syntax-invalid

Your DKIM record tells receivers to ignore any failures because you are still testing. Left in place, it means a genuine signature failure is never acted on.

email.dkim.testing-flag-set

Your key is published with a signing algorithm that receiving servers no longer accept, so signatures made with it are not verified.

email.dkim.unsupported-algorithm

Your reports are addressed to a mailbox on a different domain, and that domain has not published the record that says it agrees to receive them.

email.dmarc.external-rua-unauthorised

Your record asks receivers to send you copies of individual failing messages. Few receivers do this, and the ones that do may send you other people's…

email.dmarc.forensic-reporting-enabled

This subdomain publishes no DMARC record of its own, so receivers apply the policy from your main domain. That is normal and usually what you want.

email.dmarc.inherited-from-parent

Two or more DMARC records exist at the same name. The rules tell receivers to ignore all of them, so your domain effectively has no DMARC policy.

email.dmarc.multiple-records

Your domain does not publish a DMARC policy, so receiving mail servers have no instruction about what to do with mail that fails your other checks.

email.dmarc.no-record

Your DMARC record has no address for receivers to send reports to, so you have no way of finding out who is sending mail as your domain or whether it passes.

email.dmarc.no-rua

Your policy is enforcing, but it still carries the old `pct` tag asking receivers to apply it to only some messages.

email.dmarc.pct-below-100

Your domain publishes a DMARC record, but it tells receivers to take no action on messages that fail authentication.

email.dmarc.policy-none

Your main domain is protected, but the record explicitly exempts every subdomain. Attackers routinely spoof a subdomain that was never used for mail, because…

email.dmarc.subdomain-policy-none

The record at _dmarc cannot be read as a valid DMARC policy, so receivers discard it and treat your domain as having no policy.

email.dmarc.syntax-invalid

Your record states a policy and then, with `t=y`, asks receiving mail servers not to act on it.

email.dmarc.test-mode

Your SPF record authorises an address range so wide that it covers the internet itself.

email.spf.catch-all-range

The same entry appears more than once in your SPF record. It has no extra effect, and if it is one that costs a DNS lookup it brings you closer to the limit…

email.spf.duplicate-mechanism

One of the records your SPF policy pulls in eventually points back at a record already in the chain.

email.spf.include-loop

Your SPF record refers to another domain that does not publish an SPF record of its own.

email.spf.include-unresolvable

Your SPF record still works, but it is close to the maximum number of DNS lookups allowed.

email.spf.lookups-near-limit

Two or more SPF records exist for your domain. The rules say a receiver must treat this as an error, so in practice none of them is applied and your SPF is…

email.spf.multiple-records

Your SPF record lists authorised senders but never says what to do about everyone else.

email.spf.no-all

Your domain does not tell receiving mail servers which computers are allowed to send email for it.

email.spf.no-record

Your SPF record authorises a huge range of internet addresses to send mail as you.

email.spf.overly-broad-range

Your SPF record explicitly authorises every server on the internet to send mail as your domain.

email.spf.plus-all

Your SPF record uses a mechanism the standard tells people not to use. It is slow, it puts load on other people's DNS servers, and some receivers ignore it…

email.spf.ptr-mechanism

Your SPF record ends by telling receivers to form no opinion about servers that are not on your list.

email.spf.question-all

Your record contains a redirect to another domain's policy and also its own closing rule.

email.spf.redirect-with-all

Your SPF record cannot be read by receiving mail servers. Because it is unreadable, the whole check fails with an error and none of your listed senders is…

email.spf.syntax-invalid

Your record has terms after its closing rule. Receivers stop at the closing rule, so nothing after it is evaluated: a sender listed there is not authorised,…

email.spf.terms-after-all

Evaluating your SPF record requires more DNS lookups than the standard allows. Receiving servers stop early and return an error, so your SPF check does not…

email.spf.too-many-lookups

Too many of the lookups in your SPF record point at names that do not exist or return nothing.

email.spf.void-lookups-exceeded

Your policy asks senders to forget it again after a short time. A short lifetime narrows the window in which the policy actually protects you.

email.mta-sts.max-age-too-low

Your published policy explicitly tells senders to ignore any previous policy for your domain. It provides no protection at all.

email.mta-sts.mode-none

Your policy is published but asks senders only to report problems, not to act on them. Mail can still be delivered unencrypted.

email.mta-sts.mode-testing

One of your mail servers is missing from the policy. If the policy is enforcing, senders will refuse to deliver to that server and mail to your domain…

email.mta-sts.mx-not-covered

Mail sent to your domain is encrypted only if the sending server happens to try. An attacker positioned on the network can strip that encryption and read the…

email.mta-sts.no-record

The policy file exists but cannot be understood. Senders discard it and go back to unencrypted delivery.

email.mta-sts.policy-invalid

Your domain announces an MTA-STS policy but the policy file itself cannot be downloaded. Senders that cannot fetch it fall back to unencrypted delivery.

email.mta-sts.policy-unreachable

The DNS record that announces your MTA-STS policy cannot be read, so senders never look for the policy file.

email.mta-sts.record-invalid

Two of your mail servers are given the same priority, so senders spread mail across both.

email.mx.duplicate-preference

One of your mail server records points at an alias rather than a real host. The standard forbids this, and some sending servers refuse to follow it.

email.mx.host-is-cname

One of your mail server records contains an IP address where a hostname is required. Many sending servers will not deliver mail to it at all.

email.mx.host-is-ip

The address behind one of your mail servers has no reverse DNS entry. Many receiving systems treat that as a spam signal when this machine also sends mail.

email.mx.host-no-rdns

One of your mail servers is named in DNS but that name has no address, so nothing can connect to it. Mail directed there fails.

email.mx.host-unresolvable

Your domain publishes no mail server records, so nobody can send email to any address at it. Messages bounce back to the sender.

email.mx.no-record

You publish more than one mail server, but they all point at the same machine. If it goes down, the backup goes down with it and inbound mail is delayed or…

email.mx.no-redundancy

Your domain explicitly declares that it does not accept email. That is a valid and useful configuration for a domain that only hosts a website.

email.mx.null-mx

All of your inbound mail depends on a single server. If it is unreachable, senders queue messages and eventually give up, and some mail is lost.

email.mx.single-host

Your mail server's reverse name looks automatically generated rather than chosen — the sort of name a provider mints for a whole block of addresses.

email.rdns.generic-hostname

The name in your mail server's reverse DNS is different from the name your MX record points at.

email.rdns.name-mismatch

One of the addresses your mail server uses has no name attached to it. Many large mail providers reject or heavily filter mail from an address with no…

email.rdns.no-ptr

Your mail server's address has a name attached, but that name does not resolve back to the same address.

email.rdns.not-forward-confirmed

Your mail server's opening greeting is not shaped the way the standard requires — it is over-long, contains characters it should not, or does not start with…

email.smtp-tls.banner-malformed

The certificate your mail server presents is outside its validity dates. Senders that verify certificates will refuse to deliver mail to you.

email.smtp-tls.certificate-expired

The certificate your mail server presents is for a different name than the one your MX record points at.

email.smtp-tls.certificate-name-mismatch

Your mail server encrypts, but its certificate is self-signed or issued by an authority senders do not trust, so senders cannot tell they are talking to you…

email.smtp-tls.certificate-untrusted

Your mail server does not offer encryption, so mail sent to this domain crosses the internet in plain text where anyone on the path can read it.

email.smtp-tls.no-starttls

Your mail server did not answer on the port email is delivered to. If this is not a temporary fault, inbound mail to this domain is not arriving.

email.smtp-tls.port-unreachable

We could not test your mail servers' encryption on this scan. Nothing below was measured — this is a gap in our result, not a finding about your mail.

email.smtp-tls.probe-unavailable

Your mail server offers encryption and then fails to deliver it. This is worse than not offering it: senders that saw the offer may refuse to fall back to…

email.smtp-tls.starttls-failed

Your mail server agreed to an old, deprecated version of TLS. It still encrypts, but with a protocol that has known weaknesses and that senders are actively…

email.smtp-tls.weak-protocol

Nobody tells you when encrypted delivery to your mail servers fails. Senders that could not connect securely simply do not, and you never find out.

email.tls-rpt.no-record

The record exists but cannot be read, so no reports are sent. You have the appearance of TLS reporting without the reporting.

email.tls-rpt.syntax-invalid

Your record asks for reports to be posted to a web address that does not accept them. The reports are generated and then thrown away.

email.tls-rpt.uri-unreachable

A mail server address is on a blocklist we show but do not score, because that list often covers whole network ranges for a neighbour's behaviour.

email.blocklists.advisory-listing

Which DNS blocklists this check queries and which it does not. Spamhaus is not queried: its free feed is licensed for non-commercial use only.

email.blocklists.coverage-limited

Your domain name itself appears on a reputation blocklist. Unlike an address listing, this follows the domain everywhere — changing servers does not clear it.

email.blocklists.domain-listed

A blocklist gave no usable answer, so it is reported as unknown rather than clean, and the result is scoped to the lists that did answer.

email.blocklists.list-unavailable

One of your mail server addresses is on a DNS blocklist. Receivers that consult it reject or quarantine its mail until the cause is fixed and it is delisted.

email.blocklists.mx-ip-listed

One of your names is both an alias and a real record at the same time. The DNS does not allow that, and different resolvers resolve it differently, so the…

dns.health.cname-with-other-data

The address your registry publishes for a nameserver is not the address that nameserver's own record gives.

dns.health.glue-mismatch

One of your nameservers lives inside the domain it serves, and the registry does not hold its address.

dns.health.glue-missing

One of the nameservers listed for your domain does not serve it. Resolvers pick a nameserver at random, so a share of your visitors wait for a timeout before…

dns.health.lame-delegation

Everything about this domain depends on a single machine. If it stops answering, the website, the email and every service on the domain disappear at once.

dns.health.ns-count-below-2

One of your nameservers is listed under a name that redirects to another name. The DNS forbids this, and some resolvers refuse to follow it, so those…

dns.health.ns-is-cname

The nameserver list held at your registry is not the list your own zone publishes.

dns.health.ns-parent-child-mismatch

You have several nameserver names, but they all point at the same machine. It looks like redundancy in your control panel and provides none.

dns.health.ns-single-address

Your nameservers have different addresses but live in the same corner of the internet.

dns.health.ns-single-netblock

One of the nameservers listed for your domain is a name that does not resolve to anything. Nothing can ask it a question, so it contributes nothing but delay.

dns.health.ns-unresolvable

We could not reach your nameservers directly, so none of the delegation checks ran. This says nothing about your zone — only that we could not look.

dns.health.probe-unavailable

One of your nameservers will look up any domain on the internet for anybody who asks.

dns.health.recursion-open

Your nameservers do not all hold the same copy of your DNS records. Which answer a visitor gets depends on which nameserver their resolver happened to pick.

dns.health.serial-mismatch-across-ns

The SOA expire timer sets how long backup nameservers keep answering for your zone after losing the primary. We flag values outside two to four weeks.

dns.health.soa-expire-out-of-range

The SOA minimum sets how long resolvers remember that a name does not exist. We flag values under five minutes or over a day; one hour is the usual choice.

dns.health.soa-minimum-out-of-range

Every DNS zone must have a record describing itself. None of your nameservers returned one, which means either the zone is not properly loaded or the servers…

dns.health.soa-missing

The SOA refresh timer sets how often backup nameservers check the primary for changes. We flag values outside RFC 1912's range of 20 minutes to 12 hours.

dns.health.soa-refresh-out-of-range

The SOA retry timer sets how soon a backup nameserver retries a failed zone check. We flag values outside 3 minutes to 2 hours, or not shorter than refresh.

dns.health.soa-retry-out-of-range

One of your nameservers refuses connections on the TCP port it is required to serve.

dns.health.tcp53-unreachable

One of your nameservers gave us a complete copy of your DNS zone, without being asked to prove who we are.

dns.health.zone-transfer-open

Some public resolvers report that your domain does not exist, while others return records for it normally.

dns.propagation.partial-nxdomain

We could not query the public resolvers, so nothing was compared. This says nothing about your domain — only that the check did not run.

dns.propagation.probe-unavailable

Some of the nameservers your domain is delegated to serve this record and others say it does not exist.

dns.propagation.resolver-disagreement

Some of the public resolvers we ask did not reply. They are excluded from the comparison rather than counted as disagreeing, because a resolver that said…

dns.propagation.resolvers-unreachable

Most resolvers return the address your own nameservers served us; a few return something else.

dns.propagation.stale-answers

This record tells resolvers to remember it for a long time. Any change you make — including undoing a mistake — takes that long to reach everyone, and there…

dns.propagation.ttl-too-high-for-migration

The domain is reachable over IPv4 only. Everything works today, but visitors on IPv6-only mobile networks reach you through their carrier's translation layer…

dns.records.aaaa-missing

Your domain's root name points at another name instead of at an address. The DNS forbids this, and the usual symptom is that email stops arriving while the…

dns.records.apex-cname

One of your CAA records is flagged as must-understand and uses a name that certificate authorities do not recognise.

dns.records.caa-critical-unknown-tag

Your CAA record says that no certificate authority may issue for this domain. If that was deliberate, nothing is wrong.

dns.records.caa-empty-issue

Your CAA record asks certificate authorities to report refused requests to an address they cannot use.

dns.records.caa-iodef-invalid

Any certificate authority in the world may issue a certificate for your domain. A CAA record names the ones you actually use, and every authority is required…

dns.records.caa-missing

There are two records of the same type where there should be one. Software that reads them is required to treat that as an error and ignore both, so the…

dns.records.duplicate-txt-family

Nothing on the internet knows where to find this domain. A browser asked to open it gets no address back, so the site cannot load at all.

dns.records.no-address-record

Resolvers are told to remember these records for a very long time. If you need to change or undo one, a large part of the internet will keep using the old…

dns.records.ttl-too-high

Your records tell resolvers to forget them almost immediately, so the world re-asks your nameservers constantly.

dns.records.ttl-too-low

One of your TXT records appears to have been truncated where the DNS forces long values to be split.

dns.records.txt-chunking-broken

Any name under this domain resolves, including ones you never created. Typos, old links and names invented by other people all point at your server.

dns.records.wildcard-present

Your zone is signed using cryptography that is no longer considered safe. Validators are being encouraged to stop accepting it, and some already treat it as…

dns.dnssec.algorithm-deprecated

Public resolvers that check DNSSEC cannot resolve your domain at all. For everyone using one of them — a large share of the internet — your website and email…

dns.dnssec.chain-broken-servfail

We checked that your DNSSEC records exist, that the link to your registry matches, and that no signature has expired.

dns.dnssec.chain-unverified

The fingerprint your registrar publishes does not match any signing key your zone actually holds.

dns.dnssec.ds-mismatch

Your DNS host is signing the zone, but your registrar has not published the record that tells the world to check those signatures.

dns.dnssec.ds-missing-while-signed

One of your signing keys is smaller than current guidance calls for. The signatures still work today, but the margin of safety is thinner than it should be.

dns.dnssec.key-too-short

Your zone proves that a name does not exist by naming the next one that does. Following that chain lets anyone list every hostname in your zone.

dns.dnssec.nsec-zone-walkable

Your zone asks every resolver to do extra repeated hashing on each lookup that finds nothing.

dns.dnssec.nsec3-iterations-nonzero

Your zone is configured so that it cannot prove an unsigned subdomain does not exist.

dns.dnssec.nsec3-opt-out

We could not read your zone's signing records, so none of the DNSSEC checks ran. This says nothing about whether your domain is signed — only that we could…

dns.dnssec.probe-unavailable

One of your zone's signatures is out of date. Validating resolvers treat an expired signature as a forgery, so they refuse to answer for your domain at all.

dns.dnssec.rrsig-expired

One of your signatures has less time left than a working signer ever lets it get to.

dns.dnssec.rrsig-expiring-soon

Your zone has DNSSEC keys but the records themselves are not signed. Any resolver that trusts your keys will refuse every answer, because there is nothing…

dns.dnssec.rrsig-missing

Nothing proves that the DNS answers people receive for your domain are the ones you published. A resolver that is fed a forged answer has no way to detect it.

dns.dnssec.unsigned

The registry's expiry date for this domain is in the past. Depending on how long ago, the domain may already have stopped resolving, and after a grace period…

domain.rdap.expired

The registry's expiry date for this domain is under a month away. This is normal for a domain that auto-renews — it is worth one check that the renewal will…

domain.rdap.expiring-lt-30d

The registry's expiry date for this domain is less than a week away. If the automatic renewal does not go through, the domain starts down the deletion path…

domain.rdap.expiring-lt-7d

The registry's expiry date is roughly a quarter away. This is a note, not a problem: it is the normal state of a domain approaching its renewal, and it…

domain.rdap.expiring-lt-90d

The registry shows no `clientTransferProhibited` status, so nothing at your registrar has to be unlocked before a transfer request to another registrar can…

domain.rdap.no-registrar-lock

The registry shows no `clientUpdateProhibited` status, so the domain's nameservers and contact details can be changed from inside the registrar account with…

domain.rdap.no-update-lock

A `clientHold` or `serverHold` status means the domain has been pulled from the zone deliberately.

domain.rdap.on-hold

The redemption window has closed and the registry has queued the domain for release — usually about five days.

domain.rdap.pending-delete

The domain expired, was deleted, and is in the roughly 30-day window in which the previous owner can still get it back — by asking the registrar for a…

domain.rdap.redemption-period

The registry does not publish who holds this domain. That is the normal, expected state for an individual registrant, it is not a misconfiguration, and it…

domain.rdap.registrant-redacted

We could not get a registration record for this domain, so nothing in this section was checked.

domain.rdap.registration-data-unavailable

The registry shows a comfortable expiry date, a transfer lock in place, and no suspension or deletion status. This is what a well-kept domain looks like.

domain.rdap.registration-healthy

The server sent its own certificate but not the linking certificates above it. Some visitors see the site fine and others get a security warning, seemingly…

tls.certificate.chain-incomplete

The linking certificates are present but sent in the wrong order, or one is repeated. Modern clients cope; older and stricter ones do not.

tls.certificate.chain-out-of-order

The certificate's end date has passed. Every browser now shows a full-page security warning instead of your site, and most visitors will not click through it.

tls.certificate.expired

The certificate still works, but it runs out within the month. This is the point where automatic renewal should already have replaced it.

tls.certificate.expiring-lt-30d

The certificate is about to run out. If renewal has not already succeeded, your site goes down within the week.

tls.certificate.expiring-lt-7d

The certificate is for a different name than the one visitors type. Browsers show a security warning and refuse to continue without an explicit override.

tls.certificate.hostname-mismatch

The certificate lists its hostname only in the old Common Name field, which browsers stopped reading in 2017.

tls.certificate.no-san

The certificate's start date is in the future, so browsers reject it exactly as they would reject an expired one.

tls.certificate.not-yet-valid

The certificate vouches for itself. Nobody else has confirmed the site is who it says it is, so browsers treat it as untrusted.

tls.certificate.self-signed

The server sent something in place of a certificate that could not be read as one. No client can validate what it cannot decode.

tls.certificate.unreadable

The certificate cannot be traced back to an authority browsers trust, so it is rejected the same way an expired or mismatched one is.

tls.certificate.untrusted-root

The certificate's lifetime is longer than any publicly trusted authority is allowed to grant, which means it did not come from one.

tls.certificate.validity-too-long

The certificate's key is smaller than the current minimum, so the encryption protecting the site is weaker than it should be.

tls.certificate.weak-key

The certificate is signed using an outdated method that can be forged. Browsers have rejected these since 2017.

tls.certificate.weak-signature-algorithm

The certificate covers a very wide range of names. If its private key ever leaks, the damage extends far beyond this one site.

tls.certificate.wildcard-too-broad

One of the encryption methods the server agrees to is broken — it can be read, forged, or provides no protection at all.

tls.protocols.insecure-cipher

For some connections the server uses a method where one leak of its private key would expose every past conversation that anyone recorded.

tls.protocols.no-forward-secrecy

The server offers only versions of TLS that browsers have already removed. Most visitors cannot connect at all.

tls.protocols.no-tls12

The server does not offer the current version of TLS. Connections still work over the older version, but they are slower to set up and lack its safety…

tls.protocols.no-tls13

We could not run the handshakes needed to find out which TLS versions this server accepts, so this part of the report is missing rather than clear.

tls.protocols.probe-unavailable

The server still accepts a protocol from 1995 that is completely broken. Its presence weakens the modern connections too.

tls.protocols.sslv2-enabled

The server accepts SSL 3.0, which has been formally prohibited since 2015 and can be attacked to reveal parts of an encrypted session.

tls.protocols.sslv3-enabled

The server still accepts TLS 1.0, a version from 1999 that browsers removed in 2020. Keeping it available lets a connection be pushed down to it.

tls.protocols.tls10-enabled

The server accepts TLS 1.1, which browsers removed alongside TLS 1.0 in 2020. It offers nothing TLS 1.2 does not.

tls.protocols.tls11-enabled

Some SSL or TLS versions could not be tested on this scan, so the report does not say whether the server accepts them, and does not count them as disabled.

tls.protocols.version-untestable

One of the encryption methods on offer is outdated. It is not trivially broken, but it has known weaknesses and nothing current needs it.

tls.protocols.weak-cipher

The response asks for two different things at once — for example, do not reuse this, and also reuse it for an hour.

http.headers.cache-directives-conflicting

The response says it is text but not which alphabet it is written in, so the browser works it out from the bytes.

http.headers.charset-missing

The response claims to be compressed, but the body we measured was the same size as the uncompressed one.

http.headers.compression-encoding-mismatch

This page is text, it is big enough to be worth compressing, and we asked for a compressed copy — the server sent it in full anyway.

http.headers.compression-not-applied

The server sent content without saying what kind of content it is, so each browser guesses.

http.headers.content-type-missing

Some of these headers do nothing at all now. One of them switches on a browser feature that was removed because it could itself be used to attack the page.

http.headers.deprecated-header-present

The response does not mention that an HTTP/3 endpoint is available. This is a note, not a problem — and it only tells you what was advertised, not what your…

http.headers.http3-not-advertised

One of your headers contains an address from inside your own network — a private IP or an internal-only hostname.

http.headers.internal-address-disclosed

Your page arrives with no caching instructions, so browsers and networks in between invent their own.

http.headers.no-cache-control

Your response carries no fingerprint, so a browser holding an old copy has no way to ask 'has this changed?'. It has to download the whole thing to find out.

http.headers.no-validator

The server sends different versions of this page depending on what the visitor's browser can unpack, but it does not tell shared caches that.

http.headers.vary-missing-accept-encoding

This response tells every shared cache and CDN never to reuse it. If you are paying for a CDN in front of this site, this header is switching it off.

http.headers.vary-wildcard

The address answered, but with an error code rather than a page. Visitors landing on the home page see an error.

http.reachability.error-status

Nothing answers on the insecure port. That is a safe configuration — there is no unencrypted request to intercept — with one practical caveat.

http.reachability.http-closed

The insecure port answered instead of sending visitors to the secure one. Anyone typing your address without `https://` gets an unencrypted response rather…

http.reachability.http-open-no-redirect

Nothing responded on the secure port. Either the site is down, the encrypted service is not running, or something between us and it is blocking the…

http.reachability.https-unreachable

The home page took noticeably long to start responding. Visitors feel this as the site hanging before anything appears.

http.reachability.slow-response

Visitors who arrive over plain HTTP are moved to the secure address, but the redirect says the move is temporary.

http.reachability.temporary-https-redirect

Visitors are bounced through several addresses before reaching the page. Each bounce is a full round trip they wait for.

http.redirects.chain-too-long

Visitors are handed from one hostname to another along the way. That is normal — it is how `www` redirects and content networks work — and it is recorded…

http.redirects.cross-host-hop

One step of the chain led to an address we refuse to connect to — a private network address, a cloud metadata endpoint, or an internal-only name.

http.redirects.hop-refused

The site sends visitors in a circle: one address redirects to another, which redirects back. Browsers give up and show an error instead of the page.

http.redirects.loop

The address the server redirected to is not a usable web address. Browsers may refuse it, or may interpret it in a way you did not intend.

http.redirects.malformed-location

The server said 'go somewhere else' without saying where. Browsers show a blank page or an error.

http.redirects.missing-location

Part of the journey moves visitors from the secure address back to the insecure one. Whatever they send after that point travels in the clear.

http.redirects.protocol-downgrade

The redirect between your `www` and non-`www` addresses says 'this is temporary'. Browsers and search engines therefore keep asking for the old address every…

http.redirects.temporary-for-canonical

The cookie names a domain that this host is not part of. A browser does not narrow the scope in that case — it throws the whole cookie away, so the cookie is…

web.cookies.domain-not-accepted

Part of the cookie's definition is not valid. Browsers ignore the unreadable part, so the cookie may behave differently from how it was written.

web.cookies.malformed-attribute

This cookie has no HttpOnly flag, so any script running on the page can read it — including a script that was injected.

web.cookies.no-httponly

You have not said whether this cookie should be sent when another website triggers a request to yours.

web.cookies.no-samesite

This cookie has no Secure flag, so the browser also sends it over plain HTTP. Anyone on the same network can read it from that request.

web.cookies.no-secure

No cookies were set on the page we checked. There is nothing to grade here.

web.cookies.none-set

The cookie carries a Domain attribute, so it is not scoped to this host alone: every subdomain of that domain receives it on every request — including ones…

web.cookies.overly-broad-domain

The cookie's name starts with a special prefix that browsers enforce rules for, and those rules are not met — so the browser rejects the cookie entirely.

web.cookies.prefix-requirements-unmet

This combination is invalid and browsers throw the cookie away. Whatever it was for is not working.

web.cookies.samesite-none-insecure

The preflight said another site may send any header it likes with its request — on a policy that does not restrict which sites may ask.

web.cors.headers-overly-broad

The header is there but its value is not something a browser can use — several origins at once, a trailing slash, a path, or a hostname with no https:// in…

web.cors.malformed-allow-origin

The preflight said which HTTP methods another site may use, and the list includes ones that change or delete data — on a policy that does not restrict which…

web.cors.methods-overly-broad

The server allows an origin called `null`. That is not a website — it is what the browser sends for sandboxed frames and local files, and any page on the…

web.cors.null-origin-allowed

The server told a website we invented that it may read this page's contents. It will tell any website the same thing.

web.cors.origin-reflected

We asked for this page while claiming to be a website we made up, and the server said that website is allowed to read the answer — with the visitor's cookies…

web.cors.origin-reflected-with-credentials

Before most cross-origin calls the browser asks permission with a separate request.

web.cors.preflight-not-cached

The allowed-origin header changes depending on who asks, but the response does not tell caches that.

web.cors.vary-origin-missing

This endpoint tells every website it may read the response, and no cookies are involved. That is the normal, correct setting for something meant to be public.

web.cors.wildcard-origin

The response says every website is allowed, and also that cookies should be sent. Browsers refuse that combination, so the cross-origin request fails and…

web.cors.wildcard-with-credentials

The page has not required embedded resources to opt in to being loaded. This is optional and only matters for specific advanced features.

web.security-headers.coep-missing

Windows your site opens, and windows that open your site, can still reach into each other. A Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy of `same-origin` separates them.

web.security-headers.coop-missing

Other sites may load this page's resources directly. For a public site that is normal; for private content it is worth restricting.

web.security-headers.corp-missing

Nothing limits where the page may load scripts from. If a script is ever injected — through a comment field, a compromised plugin, or a third-party widget —…

web.security-headers.csp-missing

Two easily-forgotten parts of the policy are unset. Both are used to work around otherwise strict policies.

web.security-headers.csp-no-object-or-base

A policy exists but the browser only reports what it would have blocked. Nothing is actually blocked.

web.security-headers.csp-report-only

The policy lets the page turn text into running code. Anything that can control that text can run code on your site.

web.security-headers.csp-unsafe-eval

The policy lets the browser run script written directly into the page. That is the exact form injected code takes, so this removes most of the policy's value.

web.security-headers.csp-unsafe-inline

Allowing inline CSS in a Content Security Policy lets injected styles leak page data and disguise the page. Why ad code often needs it, and stronger options.

web.security-headers.csp-unsafe-inline-styles

Part of the policy uses a wildcard, which permits any site at all. For that kind of resource the policy restricts nothing.

web.security-headers.csp-wildcard-source

The same header arrived more than once with conflicting values. Which one applies depends on the browser, so the protection you think you have may not be the…

web.security-headers.duplicate-conflicting

The instruction to always use HTTPS expires sooner than it should. A visitor who has not been back for a while makes an insecure first request again.

web.security-headers.hsts-max-age-too-low

Browsers are not told to always use the secure version of your site. The first visit of every day can still be made over plain HTTP, where it can be…

web.security-headers.hsts-missing

The always-use-HTTPS instruction applies to this hostname only. Subdomains can still be reached over plain HTTP.

web.security-headers.hsts-no-subdomains

Browsers only learn to force HTTPS after the first visit. Preloading builds that instruction into the browser itself, so even the very first visit is secure.

web.security-headers.hsts-not-preloaded

One of the headers contains something that should not be in a header — a line break, or a value far longer than any header needs.

web.security-headers.malformed-value

Nothing stops another website from loading your page inside an invisible frame and tricking visitors into clicking things they cannot see.

web.security-headers.no-frame-protection

You have not restricted which browser features the page — and anything embedded in it — may use, such as the camera, microphone or location.

web.security-headers.permissions-policy-missing

You have not said how much of your addresses to share when visitors follow a link away from your site.

web.security-headers.referrer-policy-missing

The policy you set shares more of your addresses with other websites than the strict policies do, or is not a value browsers recognise.

web.security-headers.referrer-policy-weak

Every response says which software you run and which version. That turns 'find a vulnerable site' into a search query.

web.security-headers.server-version-disclosed

Headers such as X-Powered-By tell every visitor which framework and version builds your pages. They serve no purpose for the visitor.

web.security-headers.technology-disclosed

Without this header a browser may ignore what you say a file is and decide for itself — which can turn an uploaded image into a running script.

web.security-headers.xcto-missing

Your site tells every visitor which version of ‹product› it runs. Anyone can compare that number against the list of known vulnerabilities for it without…

web.technology.cms-version-disclosed

A database port such as MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis or MongoDB accepts connections from the whole internet. It should only be reachable from your own servers.

net.ports.database-exposed

Port 21 on ‹host› accepts connections. FTP sends the username, the password and the file contents in clear text, so anyone able to observe the connection…

net.ports.ftp-exposed

We test well-known TCP ports on your host and list each one that answers, with what normally listens there and whether public exposure is expected for it.

net.ports.open

We were not able to run the port check on ‹host›, so this section reports nothing at all rather than reporting that everything is closed.

net.ports.probe-unavailable

A remote desktop port, RDP or VNC, accepts connections from anywhere on the internet: a full interactive session on the machine, guarded by one password.

net.ports.remote-admin-exposed

Port 22 on ‹host› accepts connections. This is normal — it is how most servers are administered — and it is worth knowing, because it guarantees a continuous…

net.ports.ssh-exposed

Some files this page loads answer with a redirect before the real file is served, so each one costs the visitor a full round trip before its download starts.

perf.assets.asset-redirects

Nothing here measures images against the size they are displayed at, or JavaScript against how much of it actually ran.

perf.assets.browser-checks-not-run

This page serves ‹images› as JPEG, PNG, BMP or TIFF where AVIF or WebP would usually carry the same picture in far fewer bytes.

perf.assets.images-legacy-format

The subresources this page's HTML declares, how many of them we asked the server about and how many bytes they took: the inventory the other findings use.

perf.assets.inventory

Stylesheets and scripts in this page's head must download and be processed before the browser draws anything, leaving the visitor a blank screen until then.

perf.assets.render-blocking-resources

This page loads ‹static files› — scripts, stylesheets, fonts, images — with a cache lifetime under an hour or none at all, so a returning visitor fetches the…

perf.assets.static-assets-short-cache

Some JavaScript, CSS, JSON or SVG files this page loads arrive without gzip or Brotli compression, even though our request offered to accept both.

perf.assets.subresources-uncompressed

We could not read the HTML of ‹scope›, so there is no page-weight analysis in this report. Nothing about the site's assets is being claimed here, good or bad.

perf.assets.unavailable

Content on ‹scope› moves after it has already appeared, scoring ‹value› for a quarter of real visits. Google's threshold for a good experience is 0.1.

perf.crux.cls-poor

At least a quarter of real Chrome visits waited over 1.8 seconds before anything was drawn on screen, Google's threshold for a good First Contentful Paint.

perf.crux.fcp-slow

This is what real Chrome visitors experienced on ‹scope› over the trailing 28-day window, and whether the site passes Google's Core Web Vitals assessment.

perf.crux.field-data

When real visitors tapped, clicked or typed on ‹scope›, the page took ‹value› to show a visible response for a quarter of those interactions.

perf.crux.inp-poor

Chrome publishes no real-user performance data for this site. Google does not say why, so the absence says nothing about whether the site is fast or slow.

perf.crux.insufficient-data

For a quarter of real visits to ‹scope›, the largest thing on the screen — usually the hero image or the headline — took ‹value› to appear.

perf.crux.lcp-poor

We did not look up how real visitors experience this site, because this deployment has no Chrome UX Report API key.

perf.crux.not-configured

The Chrome UX Report API did not answer our request, so we have no real-user data to show. This is a failure on our side or Google's, not on yours.

perf.crux.query-failed

At least a quarter of real Chrome visits waited more than 800 milliseconds for the server's first byte, the figure Google's guidance treats as good.

perf.crux.ttfb-slow

At the 75th percentile, real visitors wait over 500 ms for the page to respond to a tap or click, and much of the JavaScript it loads never runs.

perf.lab.excessive-javascript

This page downloads images at a far higher resolution than its layout displays them, so visitors pay for pixels the browser then throws away.

perf.lab.images-oversized

These are the timings and the resource breakdown from a single controlled load of ‹scope› in a browser we drive. They show where the time and the bytes go.

perf.lab.metrics

We measured ‹scope› in a browser, and we are showing you what we found — but we do not publish a single 0-100 speed score, on this run or any other.

perf.lab.score-withheld

We did not load ‹scope› in a real browser, so there is no lab measurement in this report. Nothing about the site's speed is being claimed here, good or bad.

perf.lab.unavailable

Part of the JavaScript this page downloads never runs during the load. It is reported as an observation and deducts nothing: its certain cost is the download.

perf.lab.unused-javascript

This page names ‹count› different canonical URLs. When a page gives conflicting answers, search engines disregard all of them and decide for themselves.

seo.canonical.conflicting

The page declares a canonical, but the value is not a usable web address, so search engines have nothing to act on.

seo.canonical.invalid

There is no `<link rel="canonical">` on this page. Search engines will choose which version of the URL to show, and their choice may not be the one you would…

seo.canonical.missing

This page tells search engines that a different URL is the one to index. That is often exactly right — it is how duplicate versions of a page are…

seo.canonical.points-elsewhere

There is no `<h1>` in the served HTML. The top-level heading is how both readers and assistive technology identify what the page is about.

seo.headings.h1-missing

The page jumps from one heading level to a level more than one below it — an `<h4>` directly under an `<h2>`, for example.

seo.headings.hierarchy-skipped

This page uses ‹count› `<h1>` elements. HTML5 permits this and search engines handle it, so it is reported for you to consider rather than as a fault.

seo.headings.multiple-h1

Some of the page's hreflang links are malformed. Search engines discard an annotation set they cannot parse, so the other language versions are not connected.

seo.hreflang.invalid

The page lists alternate language versions but does not list itself. Google's documentation requires every page in a set to reference every page in the set,…

seo.hreflang.missing-self-reference

`<html lang="‹lang›">` is not the shape BCP 47 defines for a language tag. A tag that cannot be parsed is discarded, which leaves the page in the same…

seo.html-lang.invalid

The `<html>` element carries no `lang` attribute, so nothing in the markup says what language the page is written in.

seo.html-lang.missing

Some images on the page have no alt attribute at all, so screen reader users get nothing useful in their place and image search has no text to work from.

seo.images.missing-alt

Your robots.txt tells crawlers not to fetch this page. They will not read it, so its content cannot be used in search results.

seo.indexability.blocked-by-robots-txt

A `nofollow` directive applies to every link on this page. Crawlers will still read the page, but they will not use its links to find anything else.

seo.indexability.nofollow

This page carries a `noindex` directive, which tells search engines to leave it out of their results entirely.

seo.indexability.noindex

This page carries a `noindex` directive and is also blocked in robots.txt. Because crawlers never fetch the page, they never see the directive — so the page…

seo.indexability.noindex-blocked-by-robots

The page's meta description is long enough to be cut off in search results, or very short. This is about how much of it is displayed, not about ranking.

seo.meta-description.length-outside-guidance

There is no meta description on this page. Search engines will write the snippet under your result themselves, using text they pick from the page.

seo.meta-description.missing

This page carries more than one ‹field›, with different values. Which one is used is decided by the consumer, and different consumers decide differently.

seo.meta.duplicate-tags

The description repeats the title word for word. A search result then shows the same sentence twice, which wastes the only two lines you get.

seo.meta.title-matches-description

When this page is shared on a social platform or in a chat app, the preview is assembled from Open Graph tags.

seo.opengraph.incomplete

There is no robots.txt at the site root. This is not a fault — RFC 9309 says a crawler that gets a 404 may access everything — and it is worth knowing…

seo.robots-txt.missing

`/robots.txt` did not return a file a crawler can read: an HTML error page served with a success status, a refusal, a redirect this scan does not follow, or…

seo.robots-txt.unreadable

Neither robots.txt nor the conventional `/sitemap.xml` location produced a sitemap.

seo.sitemap.missing

A sitemap was found at the conventional location, but robots.txt does not mention it. Crawlers that do not guess that location will not find it.

seo.sitemap.not-declared

Something answers at `‹sitemap url›`, but it is not an XML sitemap. Crawlers will discard it, so the sitemap is effectively missing while appearing to be…

seo.sitemap.not-xml

No JSON-LD was found. Structured data is optional — it makes a page eligible for enhanced result formats, and its absence costs nothing beyond that…

seo.structured-data.absent

A JSON-LD block on the page is not valid JSON, so search engines discard it entirely: the markup is present and is doing nothing for the page.

seo.structured-data.invalid

The page's ‹type› markup is missing ‹property›, which Google's documentation lists as required.

seo.structured-data.missing-required-property

The page marks up ‹types›, which Google no longer shows as an enhanced result. The markup is still valid and harmless — it just no longer earns anything in…

seo.structured-data.retired-type

The page title is long enough to be cut off in search results, or very short. A display guideline, not a ranking factor: a long title is cut, not penalised.

seo.title.length-outside-guidance

There is no `<title>` on this page, or it is empty. The title is the clickable line in a search result and the text in the browser tab, so search engines…

seo.title.missing

The page declares no `twitter:card`. Most platforms fall back to the Open Graph tags, so a page with good Open Graph metadata usually previews correctly…

seo.twitter-card.missing

The software, frameworks and services this site's response and page source suggest it is built with, each with how sure we are. An observation, not a problem.

web.technology.detected