Quantum-vulnerable TLS posture
Checks whether the public endpoint still depends on classical transport signals without visible hybrid post-quantum key exchange evidence.
Enter a domain to check visible post-quantum readiness and common web-security signals. After the scan, you can save the result in a free account.
Checks whether the public endpoint still depends on classical transport signals without visible hybrid post-quantum key exchange evidence.
Flags older TLS paths and downgrade risks that can undermine a later PQC rollout.
Reviews HSTS, CSP, clickjacking and MIME-sniffing controls because visible browser weaknesses often sit beside cryptographic gaps.
Highlights where public endpoint posture should trigger a deeper inventory for long-lived sensitive data.
A public scan is useful because it is fast, repeatable and tied to real evidence on an exposed endpoint. It can show whether a website still has visible transport, downgrade or browser-security weaknesses before deeper migration work starts.
It cannot prove that the organisation is quantum-safe. NCSC and FedRAMP guidance both treat vulnerability scanning as part of a wider management process. For post-quantum work, the next step is a cryptographic inventory across endpoints, certificates, APIs, signing systems and suppliers.
Keep the domain, visible findings and score as a repeatable baseline in a free account.
Prioritise TLS, downgrade and browser-security issues that are externally visible.
Map quantum-vulnerable cryptography in APIs, suppliers, signing workflows and long-lived data paths.
It is a public website scan that checks visible signals related to quantum-readiness, such as TLS posture, downgrade exposure, security headers and whether post-quantum or hybrid key exchange evidence is visible.
No. A public scan can find visible endpoint weaknesses, but a full post-quantum assessment also needs a cryptographic inventory, supplier review, internal systems review and migration plan.
No. Normal vulnerability scanners look for broad technical weaknesses. This page focuses on externally visible cryptographic and post-quantum readiness signals, then explains when a broader vulnerability management programme is needed.
Save the scan in a free account, fix visible TLS and header issues, then build a cryptographic inventory for systems that protect long-lived sensitive data.