Verifying file integrity or encrypting contents?
Use the hash verifier to check checksums—though matching hashes do not ensure code safety—or use the AES encryptor to protect local files with passwords.
Compare file hashes, encrypt local assets, or inspect certificate parameters. Ensure you recognize the scope and limitations of each verification step.
Use the hash verifier to check checksums—though matching hashes do not ensure code safety—or use the AES encryptor to protect local files with passwords.
Choose the X.509 decoder to view attributes of a supplied certificate without validating trust or signatures, or use the SSL info viewer to inspect protocol details for your connection to this site (arbitrary remote servers are not diagnosed).
Generate random passwords in your browser using the Web Crypto API. Customize character sets, exclude similar characters, and view theoretical entropy estimates.
Strongly encrypts (AES-GCM-256) or decrypts text on the browser using the specified password as a key.
Generates hash values such as MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, etc. from input text in real time.
Securely generate RSA key pairs (1024/2048/4096 bits) used for encryption and digital signatures on your browser.
Calculate the hash value (SHA-256/SHA-1/MD5) of the uploaded file and verify whether it matches the published value.
Secret text is embedded and extracted in the pixel data of an image (PNG) as extremely small noise that cannot be discerned by the human eye.
Generates and displays an OTP code for two-factor authentication that is updated every 30 seconds from a Google Authenticator-compatible secret key (Base32).
Encodes and decodes strings in real time to Base32 or Base58 format used by Bitcoin.
Converts regular Base64 strings and text to Base64 format that can be safely included in URL arguments (parameters).
Verifies whether the credit card number is compatible with the Luhn algorithm and automatically determines compatible card brands.
We measure the complexity and entropy of passwords and verify their resistance to cracking by offline and online attacks.
Visually experience the browser standard Web Crypto API and automatically generate encryption/signature JS code.
A detailed report on the current cryptographic connection method (TLS version, cipher suite, etc.) and communication protocol (HTTP/2/3).
Uses a DoH (DNS over HTTPS) server to resolve and display the DNS records (A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, TXT, NS, CAA) of the specified host.
Extracts GPS metadata from JPEG photos locally and sends coordinates to OpenStreetMap only when you explicitly open the map. Clearing the GPS IFD removes location tags, but does not anonymize all other EXIF metadata.
Analyzes URL structure locally using heuristics, with an optional opt-in HEAD request to inspect redirects. External reputation links pass either the full URL or domain depending on the service. Does not provide a definitive safety verdict.
We compare communication standards from SSL 2.0 to TLS 1.3 and determine vulnerability information and cipher suite strength.
Loads the SSL/TLS digital certificate (PEM/Base64 format) locally and decodes and analyzes the CN, organization, expiration date, serial, and hash value.
Attempts sequential HTTP fetch requests with a 1-second timeout. Cannot conclusively determine host reachability or TCP open/closed state because browser, CORS, and mixed-content restrictions affect results.
You can list, search, add, edit, and delete the browser's LocalStorage, SessionStorage, and Cookie values.
Queries external geolocation APIs (FreeIPAPI or ipapi.co) upon manual request and displays estimated regional coordinates on OpenStreetMap. Location results reflect network-level estimates rather than an individual's physical location.
Securely generate API keys, UUIDs, and private key tokens in bulk using a cryptographically secure random number generator (CSPRNG).
You can encrypt any local file using the AES-256 standard (.enc format) or decrypt it to its original file name just within your browser.
Visualizes the delivery route (Received) of raw email sources and the status of sending security authentication (SPF/DKIM/DMARC) in an easy-to-understand manner.
This is a simulator that allows you to switch the sandbox attribute (allow-scripts, etc.) of an iframe and verify browser security access restrictions.
Many tools in this category process input files and data directly within your browser. Certain features may fetch remote assets, libraries, or external APIs; consult individual tool pages for details.
Browser-based hashing, Web Crypto operations, and diagnostic utilities
ZeroTools provides utilities for generating random passwords, computing message digests, inspecting certificates, and performing file encryption. While computational operations rely on standard browser cryptographic APIs, several diagnostic tools explicitly communicate with external network endpoints.
Perform AES-GCM file encryption, token generation, and digest computations via standard browser APIs.
Examine TOTP counter steps, TLS protocol differences, and iframe sandbox attribute constraints.
Verify file checksums against known hash values or validate credit card numbers with the Luhn algorithm.
Generate passwords using cryptographically secure pseudo-random values (crypto.getRandomValues), calculate SHA-256 hashes, and encrypt files with AES-GCM directly in your browser. These utilities perform computations locally on your device, processing inputs and generating outputs directly within your browser session based on each tool's specific parameters.
Inspect X.509 certificate fields, explore TOTP algorithms, and analyze email routing headers. Parsed outputs display structural data without verifying cryptographic trust or chain validity. Additionally, utilities such as DNS lookup, IP geolocation, and map viewing transmit query data to third-party services.