security-headers

You can check HTTP security headers by retrieving the target URL's response headers using curl and evaluating seven key configurations like HSTS and CSP to identify missing or weak settings. This skill automates the collection and evaluation process and provides remediation advice.

During a pre-deployment assessment, review HTTP security headers including HSTS, Content-Security-Policy, and X-Frame-Options. Checking these helps identify misconfigurations that expose sites to clickjacking, XSS, and data leakage before release.

Yes, you need curl to scan HTTP security headers. This skill requires curl to retrieve response headers while following redirects, enabling the evaluation of header presence, values, and best-practice configurations for the target web application.

To fix misconfigured security headers like a short HSTS max-age, apply the provided remediation recommendations. This skill flags weak settings and supplies ready-to-use header directives to harden the target site.

Yes, you can use this for bug bounty reconnaissance to find header gaps. It automates the detection of missing or misconfigured HTTP security headers during web application assessments and provides clear remediation advice.

The best way to detect deprecated X-Frame-Options ALLOW-FROM directives is to run an automated header evaluation. This skill detects misconfigurations and supplies ready-to-use remediation header directives to correct the settings.