teletraan systems // free external check
Enter your domain and see what it currently shows the rest of the internet. No signup, no email, and the full findings are free.
Every finding below is free to read, including the fixes. Nothing here is held back.
A free twenty minute call. We go through what matters, what does not, and what order to do things in. If some of it is straightforward, we will tell you how to do it yourself.
It is normal for these reports to count the same observation once per port and call it forty five findings. We count it once. A shorter report that you read all the way through is worth more than a long one you skim.
Every report ends with the list of things this check cannot see, which is most of what actually matters. A clean outside view is not a clean bill of health, and saying so is the difference between a useful report and a sales prop.
Telling somebody they have a problem without telling them what to do about it produces worry, not action. Each finding says what we saw, what it means, what to do, and what to ask whoever runs your technology.
You will see the claim that sixty percent of small businesses close within six months of an attack. It traces to a 2011 article with no source, and the organisation credited with it has publicly asked people to stop citing it. Real numbers are alarming enough.
No. The score, every finding, the fixes and the printable report are all free with no signup. There is a form beside the results if you want us to walk through them with you, and it is entirely optional.
Yes. The check only reads what your domain already publishes to the world: DNS records, public certificate transparency logs, and ordinary web pages. It does not scan ports and it never attempts to log in anywhere. The one fixed path it requests is /.well-known/security.txt, the standard published location for a security contact. Everything else it fetches is the home page of a hostname your own certificates already list. The requests are the same kind a search engine makes.
No, and any tool that says so is overselling. This looks at the outside of your business only. Most of what determines whether you get breached is inside: how accounts are protected, how devices are managed, how backups are tested. A clean result here means the outside view looks reasonable, nothing more. The report says exactly what it did not check.
Because each issue is counted once. It is common for these reports to list the same observation separately for every port or protocol it appears on, which turns one issue into forty and makes the report look thorough. We would rather show you five things that matter.
It is sent to a Teletraan edge worker that runs the checks and returns results. The worker is stateless. It stores nothing, writes to no database, and does not log the domain. Results are not saved, so the only copy is the one in your browser.