1. Fuente
Bounded live HTTP observations from the submitted public WordPress origin. El resultado identifica de dónde provino su evidencia.
Check eight externally observable WordPress configuration areas: XML-RPC, wp-login.php, debug leakage, directory listing, version disclosure, security headers, REST user enumeration, and sensitive public paths.
Envía una URL pública, dominio o palabra clave. Novaverb mostrará solo la evidencia que esta herramienta puede realmente recuperar o medir.
This check captures public HTTP evidence for eight WordPress configuration areas: XML-RPC, the standard login path, debug leakage, directory listing, version disclosure, six response headers, REST API user enumeration and selected sensitive paths. It keeps each observation separate and publishes no general security score.
Bounded live HTTP observations from the submitted public WordPress origin. El resultado identifica de dónde provino su evidencia.
This is a non-intrusive configuration review of selected public HTTP responses. It does not test passwords, exploit vulnerabilities, enumerate plugins, or prove that a WordPress site is secure.
Usa el hallazgo para verificar un problema, luego conecta un espacio de trabajo cuando necesites historial, monitoreo o análisis a nivel de sitio.
The checker recognizes selected public response signatures. It sends no attack payload, login attempt, password test or component enumeration request.
Each of the eight areas stands on its own evidence. A clean header result cannot cancel an exposed debug log, and an unavailable response never becomes a pass.
Prioritize exposed logs and sensitive files, then public user enumeration and unnecessary endpoints. Re-run the exact check after deploying each configuration change.
Submit a public WordPress domain or any URL on that site. The checker normalises the address to the final public origin before requesting WordPress paths. Private and reserved targets are refused, and the result may say WordPress was not confirmed when the site hides or changes all recognizable public signals.
your-wordpress-site.comA public WordPress domain works, and the checker normalizes the address before the bounded requests.https://www.your-wordpress-site.com/blogA full page URL works too; WordPress configuration paths are checked at the final public origin.localhost / 10.0.0.8Private and internal targets are refused by the public-IP safety boundary.Expecting a vulnerability scanThis tool checks selected public configuration evidence only; it does not exploit, authenticate, or enumerate installed components.Every request passes through the public-IP safety boundary and every redirect target is checked again. The checker recognizes specific response signatures rather than treating every HTTP 200 as exposure, runs a bounded set of paths, and discards raw response bodies before the result is stored or displayed.
WordPress documentation defines XML-RPC and REST API behavior, while RFC 9110 defines the HTTP responses observed. The response-header section applies the selected OWASP Secure Headers set. These references describe configuration surfaces; none turns a public response into proof of a vulnerability.
Recognises whether the standard public XML-RPC endpoint answers with a WordPress XML-RPC signature.
Lee la especificaciónChecks REST discovery separately from whether the public users endpoint returns account identifiers.
Lee la especificaciónReads each bounded path's response status while preserving unavailable and restricted outcomes.
Lee la especificaciónReports presence of the six selected response-header controls without claiming their policy values are complete.
Lee la especificaciónIt observes eight public configuration areas: XML-RPC, wp-login.php, debug output, directory listing, WordPress version disclosure, six security headers, the REST API user endpoint, and selected sensitive WordPress paths.
No. The checker sends bounded public HTTP requests only. It does not exploit vulnerabilities, test passwords, enumerate plugins or themes, inspect source code, or look up known software vulnerabilities.
Not always. XML-RPC can support publishing clients, integrations and pingbacks. If nothing you use needs it, restrict or disable it; if it must stay public, protect it with rate limiting and monitoring.
No. The standard login page is normally public, so reachability is a review item rather than proof of a defect. Use strong passwords, multi-factor authentication, rate limiting and monitoring instead of relying on a hidden URL.
It looks for recognizable PHP and WordPress error signatures in the captured homepage and public debug.log response. It never displays or stores the raw log or configuration-file contents.
The checker requests selected wp-content directories and looks for an actual generated index page, such as an Index of page with a parent-directory listing. A normal application response is not labeled as directory listing.
A page can disclose a WordPress version through its generator metadata. Removing that metadata reduces easy fingerprinting, but installing security updates remains the important control.
No. The REST API is a normal WordPress feature. The relevant observation is whether the public users endpoint returns account identifiers; the checker reports REST availability and user enumeration separately.
The bounded path set covers the public readme and license files, the install and setup screens, debug.log, and one common wp-config.php backup name. Only recognized content is labeled exposed, and raw sensitive content is discarded.
No. It only means the selected public observations did not show those configuration exposures at that moment. Plugin vulnerabilities, authorization flaws, malware, weak accounts and server-side issues require separate authorized testing.