HTTP response
Status, final URL and redirect history.
Inspect response headers, redirects and the context of an HTTP request.
Status, final URL and redirect history.
Inspect published browser security policies.
Review cache directives and response validators.
View cross-origin settings in this response.
Headers depend on the URL, request method and server response. A header’s presence alone does not establish protection.
A quick look at how the HTTP Headers Checker fetches and analyses information from a website.
Common questions about checking HTTP response headers.
No. This check records the headers that arrived and whether a value matches the syntax it knows. It does not score protection or prove that a policy is effective.
Content-Security-Policy is an enforcing policy. Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only monitors violations and does not apply those restrictions.
No. no-cache allows storage but requires revalidation before reuse. no-store is the directive that asks caches not to store the response. private, no-cache is not the same as caching disabled.
It shows Access-Control headers when they are present on this response. It does not send an Origin or a preflight, so it does not decide whether CORS is valid. Use the CORS Checker for that test.