Mozilla observatory tls scanner.
Mozilla TLS Observatory is a suite of tools for analyzing and inspecting Transport Layer Security (TLS) configurations and X.509 certificates on websites. The suite includes an EV Checker for certificate authorities requesting Extended Validation-enabled root certificates, a Certificate Explainer web UI for parsing X.509 certificate fields, a tlsobs CLI tool for issuing website scans, a tlsobs-api HTTP server for receiving scan requests and displaying results, a tlsobs-runner service for scheduling scans, and a tlsobs-scanner service that performs the actual scanning and analysis.
Scans evaluate a site's certificate chain, trust status across Mozilla, Microsoft, Apple, and Android trust stores, cipher suite configuration, OCSP stapling, and server-side cipher ordering, then compare the results against Mozilla's TLS configuration guidelines (old, intermediate, or modern levels) and produce a letter grade. The tool is written in Go and is available as a Docker image containing the CLI, API, scanner, and runner components, with Kubernetes configuration provided for deployment. A hosted instance is referenced for running scans without local setup.
The project is intended for developers and system administrators who manage TLS-terminating services and want to audit and improve their TLS/certificate configuration against Mozilla's server-side TLS recommendations. The repository is a public archive maintained by Mozilla and was archived by its owner on December 1, 2025, making it read-only.
No, the repository was archived by the owner on Dec 1, 2025 and is now read-only.
It's written in Go and requires Golang 1.15+ to build, and is also distributed as a Docker image (mozilla/tls-observatory).
You can install the tlsobs CLI via Go and scan a hosted service or your own site, or run scans through the Docker container.
Yes, tlsobs-api exposes HTTP endpoints such as POST /api/v1/scan, GET /api/v1/results, and GET /api/v1/certificate for programmatic scanning and result retrieval.
It's aimed at developers and certificate authorities who want to analyze and compare their site's TLS configuration against Mozilla's security guidelines.
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