A-
92/100
1
Enable DNSSEC on your domain
Without DNSSEC, DNS responses for globe.exchange can be spoofed, potentially redirecting users to malicious sites. This requires coordination with your domain registrar to publish DS records.
NIST 800-53SC-20
Secure name/address resolution service
How to fix this
1Check if your DNS provider supports DNSSEC (Cloudflare, Route53, etc.)
2Enable DNSSEC signing in your DNS provider dashboard
3Add the DS record to your registrar for .exchange TLD
4Verify: dig +dnssec globe.exchange
At a glance
Full data from this scan
TLS Version
TLSv1.3
TLSv1.3 negotiated with TLS_AES_256_GCM_SHA384 (256-bit). Strong configuration with no deprecated protocols or weak ciphers detected.
DMARC Policy
p=quarantine
Strengths: DMARC policy set to quarantine; SPF record present with soft-fail (~all); DKIM configured (selectors: google).
SPF Record
Present
v=spf1 include:amazonses.com include:_spf.google.com ~all
Security Headers
4/5 present
Missing: Permissions-Policy
HSTS
Enabled
HSTS enabled: max-age=31536000 with includeSubDomains and preload. Meets best-practice configuration.
SSL Certificate
Issues
Strengths: Certificate valid, 50 days remaining; Issued by Google Trust Services. Issues: Wildcard certificate in use — broader attack surface if compromised.
DNSSEC
Not enabled
Strengths: 2 nameservers configured (decker.ns.cloudflare.com., eloise.ns.cloudflare.com.); 5 MX records present; Zone transfers properly restricted. Issues: DNSSEC not configured — DNS responses can be spoofed.
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