Connection security
HTTPS, certificate validity and connection details.
Check a public domain before you sign in, share information, or make a payment. Review its connection, domain records, browser protections and available reputation signals.
Each area contributes a capped share of the score. The report separates positive findings from concerns and shows what could not be verified.
HTTPS, certificate validity and connection details.
Available registration history, DNS and mail-security records.
Security headers and relevant cookie attributes.
Visible contact routes and policy links on the page.
Observable forms, redirects and embedded content.
Independent provider signals when available.
The 0–100 score summarizes observable evidence. Confidence is shown separately: a blocked page or unavailable provider can leave important questions unanswered.
HTTPS protects a connection. It does not tell you whether a shop will deliver an order or handle your data responsibly.
Completed reports that meet the publication threshold.
Know what was observed and what still needs your own judgment.
Need to inspect WordPress files? Explore WPGuard →DarkOra scans a public website and scores six capped areas: connection and TLS, domain maturity and DNS, browser security, identity and transparency, page behavior, and external reputation. The report shows the evidence behind every positive and negative factor.
DarkOra can identify observable security and trust signals, but no automated tool can prove that a business is legitimate or fraudulent. Use the report with independent checks of the company, payment destination, refund terms, and reputation.
You can enter a domain such as example.com or a complete public HTTP or HTTPS URL. Private IP addresses, local network destinations, unsupported schemes, and non-standard ports are rejected for safety.
Confidence may be limited when the website blocks automated access, serves an anti-bot challenge, hides its normal page content, or when registration and independent provider data are unavailable.
No. HTTPS protects the connection between your browser and the website, but it does not prove who operates the site or whether its offers are trustworthy. DarkOra treats HTTPS as one signal among several independent categories.
Completed reports are reused for 24 hours for public requests, including refresh requests. Older reports can be queued for another check. There is also an hourly submission limit.