TLS Inspector 4+

Name: TLS Inspector
Rating: 4.7 (31 reviews)
Author: Ian Spence

Ian Spence

Ontworpen voor iPad

- 4,7 • 31 beoordelingen

- Gratis

Beschrijving

Trust & Safety in the palm of your hand.

• Input & Inspect. It's really that simple.
Input a domain or IP address using the TLS Inspector app, or inspect any website from within your favourite browser using our Inspect Website extension.

• No Nonsense Results. "At a glance" has never been easier.
TLS Inspector will show you the entire issue chain for any website, and whether or not your device trusts that chain.

• Dive Deep. Details for days.
View important properties of any TLS certificate including fingerprints, dates, algorithms, and more.

• Stay Safe Online. No training required.
TLS Inspector makes it easy to detect and avoid man-in-the-middle attacks on unsafe networks by highlighting invalid and untrustworthy certificates.

• Right Place, Right Time. Inspect nearly anything from anywhere.
Easily access TLS Inspector from other apps, such as Safari, with the Show Certificates share sheet action.

TLS Inspector is free & libre open source software (FLOSS) with source code available on GitHub.

4 sep. 2024

Versie 2.8.1

Thanks for using TLS Inspector!

• Fixed a localization issue with recently inspected hosts
• Fixed an issue with the inspect certificate extension on macOS
• Made just the slightest tweak to the icon
• Updated OpenSSL to 3.3.2
• Updated Curl to 8.9.1

This will be the final update that supports iOS 12 to 14 (inclusive). The next release of TLS Inspector will require iOS 15.6 or newer, which means that the following devices will no longer be supported: iPhone 5s, 6, 6 Plus, and iPad Air 1, Mini 2, Mini 3. TLS Inspector will continue to function on unsupported devices, however as the device ages root certificates will eventually expire and this will generate trust errors.

4,7 van 5

31 beoordelingen

Doesn't support crossigning

Sometimes one server certificate can lead, via different paths, to more than 1 root. For example:
<server> -- <intermediate 1> -- <intermediate 2> -- <root 1>
<server> -- <intermediate 1> -- <root 2>

This app always takes the first path, while IOS takes the second path whenever <root 2> is installed in IOS. This makes this app unreliable.

For more info on how this works see letsencrypt.org/certificates . Basically it works because <root 2> and <intermediate 2> have the same public / private key pair.

De ontwikkelaar, Ian Spence, heeft aangegeven dat volgens de toepassing van het privacybeleid van de app gegevens kunnen worden beheerd zoals hieronder staat beschreven. Ga voor meer informatie naar het privacybeleid van de ontwikkelaar.