Veravix

The .tk domain was the world’s most registered ccTLD because it was free, then 12.6 million names went dark in 2024 and it came back as a paid domain in 2026. Here is the history, the abuse record, and whether you should use one.

A security.txt file tells researchers where to report a vulnerability. I requested it from 71 well-known sites, read the 35 real files against RFC 9116, and found expired dates, wrong field names and bare email addresses, then set out how to add a correct one on WordPress.

Six quick checks tell you whether an online store is legit, and the padlock is not one of them. I measured 26 well-known shops on domain age, certificates and the policy and contact pages they publish to see what normal looks like.

A basic website security check is six small tests. I ran them on 68 well-known sites and on my own two, and found that the connection basics pass almost everywhere while three optional records are missing on most.

A vulnerability scan is mostly a version lookup. I checked all 25 plugins on this site against WPScan and Patchstack, found 67 to 69 known flaws and none that applied, and saw where the two databases disagreed.

A free malware scan only sees what a visitor sees. A live run of 69 well-known sites through Sucuri SiteCheck shows what it finds, the false alarms and blocked scans, and the server-side checks that fill the gap.