Kiwinove IT Tools
A closer look at your website’s defences.
Check the public settings that protect connections, help browsers handle content safely and limit unwanted exposure.
Clear checks. Practical guidance.
Start with a website.
No account or contact details required. The tool processes your domain to run the check and returns the results to this page. It does not save a history or a copy of your report.
Website security snapshot
Results for
The website returned an error, access restriction or non-HTML response. These headers describe that response and may differ from the normal homepage.
Public HTTPS requests and response headers at the time of the check. It does not crawl the website, run exploit tests, inspect malware, verify every CSP directive, detect mixed content inside pages or audit applications, cookies and certificate expiry. Missing headers are configuration signals, not proof that a website has been compromised.
Checks informed by the OWASP HTTP Security Headers guidance.
Turn a finding into a stronger website.
Security settings need to fit the way your website works. Kiwinove can help prioritise the findings and review changes before they affect your visitors.
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Website Security Checker: practical help, clear next steps.
Inspect public HTTPS behaviour and browser security headers for a website. The checker explains observations in context rather than claiming a full security audit.
How to use this tool
- Enter the public website address you want to check.
- Run the check to inspect HTTPS behaviour and supported response headers.
- Review the explanations and download the report before discussing changes with your website provider.
Common questions
Is this a vulnerability scan or penetration test?
No. It checks a limited set of public connection and header settings. It does not test passwords, inspect private areas or prove that a website is secure.
Does every warning mean the website is unsafe?
No. Some settings depend on the application and its integrations. Review the site’s needs before changing a policy; copying a restrictive header can break legitimate features.