Connection
Start with speed and public IP when the issue affects one device, office or network.
Network & web collection
19 verified toolsInvestigate connection, domain, certificate, redirect, header, caching, security-policy and browser-configuration problems with focused reports and practical next steps.
Choose the closest signal
Begin with the layer closest to the symptom. A local speed problem, stale DNS record and redirect loop require different evidence and different fixes.
Start with speed and public IP when the issue affects one device, office or network.
Inspect DNS and SSL after nameserver, hosting, mail or certificate changes.
Check status codes, redirects, headers, caching and CSP after deployment.
Parse URLs, cookies and user agents when debugging client-side behaviour.
Diagnostic suite
Live checks are point-in-time observations. Parser, generator and reference tools run locally where practical.
Measure approximate download, upload, ping and jitter from the current browser.
Open tool →View the public IP address and available connection-location information.
Open tool →Query common A, AAAA, MX, TXT, CNAME, NS and SOA records.
Open tool →Inspect certificate validity, issuer, names, protocol and expiry.
Open tool →Check a public URL's status code, final URL and response time.
Open tool →Trace HTTP redirect hops and identify the final destination.
Open tool →Inspect live response headers and common security-header coverage.
Open tool →Parse pasted request or response headers into a readable structure.
Open tool →Parse Cookie and Set-Cookie values and inspect common attributes.
Open tool →Understand browser and CDN cache directives and common conflicts.
Open tool →Review Content Security Policy directives and common weaknesses.
Open tool →Interpret a browser or crawler user-agent string locally.
Open tool →Break a URL into protocol, host, port, path, query and fragment.
Open tool →Test crawler directives against a selected URL path.
Open tool →Inspect sitemap structure, URL locations, duplicates and common limits.
Open tool →Review social metadata and a practical shared-link preview.
Open tool →Look up common media types by file extension or MIME value.
Open tool →Generate locally administered MAC-style values for safe test data.
Open tool →Generate strong random passwords locally in the browser.
Open tool →Repeat speed tests at different times and compare wired, Wi-Fi and mobile connections. One test does not prove a permanent service problem.
DNS and certificate observations can differ by resolver and region. Allow for propagation and compare with your authoritative provider.
Use status, redirect, header, cache and CSP evidence together when validating releases or diagnosing inconsistent browser behaviour.
Use live checks only for public destinations and systems you are authorised to inspect. Private, local and reserved network targets are blocked. Never treat a quick diagnostic as a complete vulnerability assessment or production approval.
Yes. The listed tools can be used without creating an account.
No. Server-side URL checks are intended for public HTTP and HTTPS destinations. Localhost, private and reserved IP ranges and unsupported ports are blocked.
Resolver location, server region, caches, network route, browser conditions and check timing can all change the observed result.
No. DNS, certificates, routes, headers and hosting responses can change. Repeat important checks and record when and where the observation was made.
No. They provide focused diagnostics and informational checks, not penetration testing, compliance certification or a complete security review.
Choose with confidence
Start with the outcome you need, use the smallest suitable tool, and verify the downloaded or copied result before relying on it. The guidance below helps turn individual utilities into a reliable workflow.
Start here
Start with the exact domain, URL or IP reported by the user.
Test each layer independently instead of assuming one failure explains everything.
Network results can change by region, resolver and time.
Before you finish
Recommended workflows
Continue your workflow