Threat Intelligence Scanner
SecurityAudit security, reputation, DNS, and SSL of domains and IPs
- Runs in your browser
- Nothing is sent to a server
- No sign-up
Network Threat Scanner
Enter a domain (e.g. google.com) or an IP address to audit its reputation on VirusTotal, verify critical DNS records (SPF/DMARC), inspect the SSL certificate, and query WHOIS.
Network Threat Scanner: Domains, IPs, and DNS/SSL Reputation
Our integrated Threat Intelligence tool allows you to perform an exhaustive security audit on any domain or public IP address in real time.
Analyze reputation on VirusTotal against dozens of antivirus engines and blacklists, inspect the validity and expiration of the SSL/TLS certificate, audit critical DNS records like SPF/DMARC that protect your domain against email spoofing, and check WHOIS registrar details.
Essential for cybersecurity professionals, system administrators, and developers who need to instantly evaluate the security, source, or reliability of any internet resource.
How does it work?
- Enter the target
Enter the domain or IP address to audit.
- Global reputation
Start the audit and inspect the VirusTotal reputation results.
- DNS checks
Verify DNS records (A, MX, TXT) and SPF/DMARC policies.
- SSL and WHOIS
Check SSL certificate validity and WHOIS registry details.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a network threat and reputation scanner?
It is a tool that consolidates information from multiple threat intelligence sources (like VirusTotal) and network configurations (DNS, SSL, WHOIS) to diagnose whether a domain or IP address is free of malware or insecure setups.
Why are SPF and DMARC policies important?
SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) are critical DNS records that prevent unauthorized senders from spoofing your domain to send phishing emails.
How does SSL verification improve security?
It checks whether traffic to the server is correctly encrypted over HTTPS and calculates how many days remain before the certificate expires, preventing unexpected service disruptions.