How the analysis works

A live hostname scan is restricted to a public HTTPS endpoint on TCP port 443. The scanner validates destination addresses, uses SNI, verifies the TLS connection, and summarizes certificate and handshake information.

How to read the A–F grade

The grade is a compact screening aid derived from observed findings: A means no major finding, B means a warning, C means a significant finding, D means multiple serious findings, and F means fundamental checks are failing. It is not a compliance certification, vulnerability score, or guarantee of safety.

Post-quantum readiness methodology

The Post-Quantum Readiness tab reports signals visible from the endpoint certificate and the scanner’s current TLS handshake data. A classical certificate is reported as classical material observed; it is not labeled “unsafe” and is not treated as proof of organizational non-compliance.

Use the result as a migration starting point. Confirm algorithm support and transition requirements against current NIST, browser, certificate-authority, and platform guidance. See the dedicated post-quantum readiness guide for terminology and next steps.

Results are not a complete vulnerability scan, compliance certification, or guarantee of future availability. Confirm important findings with the service owner and current certificate-management records.

Last reviewed: October 2026.