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Complex vulnerabilities explained in plain English by AI. Understand exactly what's at risk and why it matters.

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Sample Security Report

72
Security Score
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Critical
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High
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Medium
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Low
Critical No HTTPS Support
Your website doesn't use HTTPS encryption, which means customer data travels across the internet in plain text. This is like sending postcards instead of sealed letters - anyone along the way can read sensitive information like passwords and credit card numbers. Modern browsers will also flag your site as "Not Secure," damaging customer trust.
Fix: Get a free SSL certificate from Let's Encrypt and configure your web server to use HTTPS. Most hosting providers can do this with one click. This should be your top priority.
High Missing Security Headers
Your website is missing important security settings that tell browsers how to protect your users. Think of these like safety features on a car - without them, your users are more vulnerable to common web attacks like clickjacking and cross-site scripting.
Fix: Add security headers to your web server configuration. If you're on a platform like Netlify or Vercel, they have simple guides. Otherwise, ask your developer to implement HSTS, X-Frame-Options, and Content-Security-Policy headers.
Medium Database Port Exposed
Your database is accessible from the internet, which is like leaving your file cabinet on the street corner. While it might have a lock (password), it shouldn't be accessible to the public at all. Hackers constantly scan for exposed databases to breach.
Fix: Configure your firewall to only allow database connections from your application servers. Most cloud providers have simple security group settings for this. Your database should only be accessible within your private network.