All changes and improvements to Port Inspector, newest first. Each entry shows the version, the deployment date and time, and whether it is a new feature or a fix.
Every sub-page now shows the suite favicon, and cookie use follows a GDPR consent banner: non-essential cookies are only set after you choose “Accept”, while “Decline” keeps everything session-only. The strictly-necessary consent cookie remembers your choice.
The feedback button now opens a single shared form on the tools index. You can pick the app from a dropdown, so all suggestions and bug reports arrive in one place.
The privacy tiers were clarified: green now explicitly covers tools that make stateless server calls (nothing is stored), and blue is reserved for tools that persistently store user data on the server - currently none do.
Unified the suite look: the app now shares the common design system with every other tool — the same colours, fonts and footer, plus a new top bar to switch between tools.
The footer now shows a privacy indicator for this tool: a green dot means it runs entirely in your browser, a yellow dot means it keeps data on your device, and a blue dot means it stores results on the server.
First release of Port Inspector: scan all 65535 TCP ports of a URL, hostname or IP address and see only the ports that are actually open. Results stream in live while the scan runs, and each hit is explained with its IANA service name, a category, a short description of the typical use and a risk rating. Three scan presets cover the ~100 most common services, the well-known range 1-1023 and the full port space. Up to four resolved addresses are probed per port, private and loopback targets are refused, and every result links to nmap-services, Wikipedia and IANA plus a relevant RFC or vendor document where one exists.