← The evidence ledger
Evidence row 544824
Observed , by probe.mcp/1.
- Kind
- mcp.tools
- About
- endpoint a1930a7b-9334-4978-b710-8653dadb238d
- Recorded
- Previous row
- None: the first of its kind about this subject
- Body SHA-256
- aafa0aaddb44c05eaf27bb6ef37f4e9233d6705ec0e9822ad6312e7759d4387a
- Leaf
- 0xdc55f7a4dc4183eee5033277f59fd07425dfda5ad7d821c65403d59d0c09ad0a
What was observed
{
"count": 1,
"tools": [
{
"description": "Opens its own TLS handshakes to one public host with openssl, using the URL's explicit port or 443 by default, and reports what they establish: which of TLS 1.3, TLS 1.2, TLS 1.1, TLS 1.0 and SSLv3 the server accepts, a protocol-support grade, and the certificate the server actually serves (subject, issuer, covered hostnames, hostname match, and validity dates). Reach for it on padlock, HTTPS, 'Not Secure', certificate-expiry and wrong-hostname questions, and to inspect which certificate is served after a renewal on the probed endpoint; this does not verify every load-balanced node. It does not fetch the page or establish whether plain HTTP is actually served or redirected, and it is not a browser trust decision: no chain-of-trust build, no revocation check, no cipher-suite inspection. Measured 0.05-1.5 seconds against real hosts; each probe is cut off at 12 seconds.",
"inputSchema": {
"additionalProperties": false,
"properties": {
"url": {
"description": "Full public URL of the site to probe. Its hostname and explicit port drive the handshakes; port 443 is used when no port is named. The submitted scheme is reported, but the page is never fetched and plain-HTTP serving or redirects are not tested",
"pattern": "^https?://",
"type": "string"
}
},
"required": [
"url"
],
"type": "object"
},
"name": "ssl_check"
}
]
}What the leaf hashes
{"body":"aafa0aaddb44c05eaf27bb6ef37f4e9233d6705ec0e9822ad6312e7759d4387a","id":544824,"kind":"mcp.tools","method":"probe.mcp/1","observed_us":1793132167464579,"prev":null,"subject":"a1930a7b-9334-4978-b710-8653dadb238d","subject_kind":"endpoint"}Proof
Its day has not closed yet. A day closes ten minutes after midnight UTC; the proof appears here then.