News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

dragonman

Re: on Sunday February 15, 2026 @06:43AM (#47022972)
Hey,

I created a very simple, lightweight tool to check the security of your web application. It includes checks for:

- SSL cert's - HTTPS redirection - Seurity headers - Mixed content - HTTP/3 support - CAA and DNSSEC

It's free. No registration required. Check it out: https://httpsornot.com

You can exports results in pdf or csv. Reports are publicly available, example: https://httpsornot.com/report/google.com

I am currently working on exposing the API. It will be public, with a free plan that allows a limited number of checks per month at no cost.

Re:SSL,HTTPS, HTTP/3, and security header checker made by AI on Thursday February 05, 2026 @02:58AM (#46896962)
Hey all,

Made tool using AI. Need your feedback or comment.

Thank you

Hello, thank you for the feedback, i really appreciate it. We found bug and it's fixed. You can double check it. Thank you.
I’m a DevOps engineer and recently started experimenting seriously with AI-assisted coding to see how useful it actually is in real work.

It checks:

- HTTPS redirects - SSL certificate validity - Mixed content - basic security headers - HTTP/3 support

I’d appreciate any feedback, bug reports, or thoughts on what’s missing or misleading.

A simple HTTPS, HTTP/3, SSL and security headers checker I built with AI

I’m a DevOps engineer and recently started experimenting seriously with AI-assisted coding to see how useful it actually is in real work.It checks:- HTTPS redirects - SSL certificate validity - Mixed content - basic security headers - HTTP/3 supportAI helped a lot with speed — scaffolding, boilerplate, and quick iterations. But testing, edge cases, and reviewing security-related logic...

( Read More... | 2 comments | 3 points | on HN )
Thanks for the feedback. It's already there under SSL CERTIFICATE: Expires In: xy days
it's already on the list, thank you
I’m a DevOps engineer and recently started experimenting seriously with AI-assisted coding to see how useful it actually is in real work.

It checks:

- HTTPS redirects - SSL certificate validity - Mixed content - basic security headers - HTTP/3 support

AI helped a lot with speed — scaffolding, boilerplate, and quick iterations. But testing, edge cases, and reviewing security-related logic quickly reminded me that AI doesn’t replace understanding. You still own every line of code you ship.

This is mainly a learning project, not meant to replace full security scanners. I’d appreciate any feedback, bug reports, or thoughts on what’s missing or misleading.