Website Security Audit

85% of people won’t browse your site if it’s not secure (HubSpot Research). People want to use secure websites—and the majority will leave if they don't see that your website is secure. Not only that, if your website isn't secured, Google Chrome web browser will show people a ""not secure"" warning when they visit a website not using the HTTPS protocol. Having a secured website means getting found on Google, as Google announced that HTTPS is a ranking factor in 2014. It makes sense. Google wants to show their users secured websites above not-secured websites. The following two security tests are the most important for websites. Learn how to make your site secured.

Does Not Use Https

HTTPS has become the standard of internet website security. And not only for websites with shopping carts, but even blogs as well. People associate the padlock in the their address bar as a reassurance that the site is secured. Google also prioritizing pages in search that have HTTPS over web pages that don't. Learn how to test for your site's security and implement a fix. 

Includes Front-End JavaScript Libraries With Known Security Vulnerabilities

Your sites's security begins with HTTPS, but we also want to look out for JavaScript libraries with known vulnerabilities. Although in some cases the error isn't as significant as HTTPS, it's still something you should look out for. Below, find how to test for known security vulnerabilities.