ScanOpsPro for developers
A quick, read-only sanity check you can run before and after every deploy. It confirms your TLS setup, catches missing security headers, and measures server response time — no account, no agent, no data stored.
In short
ScanOpsPro reads your live response the way a browser does and grades the fundamentals: HTTPS/TLS, HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, compression and TTFB. It won’t replace your test suite or a pen test — it’s the fast gut-check that a release didn’t regress the basics.
Use it in your workflow
- Pre-deploy check. Scan staging before promoting a build to confirm headers and TLS are configured as intended.
- Post-deploy verification. Re-scan production right after a release to catch a config change that silently dropped a header.
- Regression spotting. A header that used to pass and now fails usually points at a reverse-proxy or framework middleware change.
- Debugging a downgrade. Use it to confirm HTTPS is enforced after redirects and that no mixed content is dragging the padlock down.
- Handoff evidence. Share a plain-language result with a teammate or client instead of a wall of raw curl output.
Header & TLS reference
These are the checks the scan weights most heavily. Configure them once in your server or middleware layer and they apply to every response.
| Area | What to ship |
|---|---|
| HTTPS / TLS | A trusted certificate, HTTPS enforced via a 301 from HTTP, and a modern protocol negotiated. |
| HSTS | Strict-Transport-Security with a sensible max-age; add preload only when every subdomain is HTTPS. |
| CSP | A Content-Security-Policy, ideally rolled out via report-only first, including frame-ancestors for clickjacking cover. |
| Hardening headers | X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff, an X-Frame-Options fallback, and a Referrer-Policy. |
| Performance | Brotli or Gzip compression on text responses and a TTFB you keep under 600 ms. |
Guides worth bookmarking
HTTP Security Headers: The Complete Checklist
Every important HTTP security header explained, what it protects against, and a copy-paste starting configuration.
Read guide →DNS, Hosting & InfrastructureHow to Redirect HTTP to HTTPS Correctly
The right way to force HTTPS with 301 redirects, without redirect loops or SEO damage.
Read guide →HTTP Security HeadersContent Security Policy (CSP) for Beginners
How CSP stops cross-site scripting, why it is hard to get right, and a safe way to deploy your first policy.
Read guide →