Audit declared response content types
Flag URLs whose declared Content-Type does not match an expected prefix.
Check your own websites and network resources. Each guide includes full code, usage instructions, and ideas for making it your own.
Search this category ↗Flag URLs whose declared Content-Type does not match an expected prefix.
Evaluate a supplied path against one fetched robots.txt without fetching the path.
Attempt a TCP connection to at most sixteen named ports on one host.
Record status codes or connection failures for up to 100 explicit URLs.
Classify a local list of IP addresses by subnet membership.
Collect a bounded sequence of array-valued JSON pages.
Export decoded query parameters while preserving duplicates and blanks.
Summarize a CIDR subnet without enumerating the complete address space.
Save one successful HTTP response within an explicit byte cap.
Percent-encode or decode a single URL component offline.
Fetch JSON and save only a specified nested value.
Fetch and format a successful UTF-8 JSON response.
Save a certificate summary after a hostname-verified TLS handshake.
Collect cache validators, freshness declarations, and vary information.
Extract common Link-header targets and relation labels without following them.
Calculate days until the verified peer certificate expires.
Measure several complete HEAD-request elapsed times and their mean.
Normalize host case, default ports, and an empty URL path offline.
List unique IPv4 and IPv6 addresses returned for one hostname.
Save response headers and status without saving the body.
Find case-insensitive text matches in a small remote text file.
Replace all occurrences of one query key or remove that key offline.
Run a finite series of HTTP availability checks and save each outcome.
Check whether a server returns 304 for a supplied cache validator.
Record each redirect location and HTTP status until a final response or hop limit.