Coverage by protection family
How much of each defence area is actually enforced.
Check your HTTP security headers and get a grade with clear, actionable guidance on what to fix.
The response headers this scan received, grouped the way an attacker would look at them.
How much of each defence area is actually enforced.
How the graded headers landed across good, weak and absent.
Enforced, present but weakened, or not set at all.
The hops this scan followed, and whether each one was encrypted.
Header configuration drifts quietly. These are the moments it usually breaks.
Headers are often added at the edge. Move the edge and they can silently disappear.
See the current value before you raise max-age or narrow a CSP, so the change is deliberate rather than hopeful.
A quick, external read of what a host actually sends, with no access to its configuration required.
Headers describe intent. Whether the intent is enough depends on the application behind them.
The grade reflects the headers this one request received, on this one URL, through whatever proxy or CDN sits in front of it. A different path or route can send different headers. Advice on HSTS and CSP is deliberately conservative: a long max-age or a narrow policy can take a site down if it is applied without checking the whole hostname tree first.
What people ask once a grade appears.
Critical headers are reported as Missing; recommended ones as Not set. The distinction matters because the second group is often a deliberate choice, while the first almost never is.
No. A Content-Security-Policy that does not match how your page actually loads scripts and styles will break the page rather than protect it. Start in report-only mode, read the violations, then enforce.
Because a CSP frame-ancestors directive already governs framing, and browsers honour it. Adding the older header on top changes nothing, so the row is credited instead of flagged.
No. Headers are one layer. They do nothing about authentication, access control, dependency vulnerabilities or the application logic itself.