Attackers fingerprint first
Public technology clues help attackers choose probes, known exploit checks, default paths, and framework-specific recon steps.
Tech stack checker
Find exposed technologies and version signals.
Splorix summarizes detected web technologies for your authorized domains, highlights visible software versions, groups detections by category, and keeps raw snapshot evidence available for security review.
Technology inventory
Review detected frameworks, web servers, CDN providers, analytics tools, libraries, and application technologies for a selected domain or subdomain.
Confidence signals
Each technology includes a confidence score so teams can separate strong fingerprints from lower-confidence hints that need validation.
Exposed version count
Splorix highlights technologies where a version string is visible, turning software disclosure into an explicit review queue.
Raw JSON access
Inspect the stored WebCheck payload for the selected host when teams need deeper evidence or want to understand the original detection response.
What is tech stack detection?
A readable inventory of what powers your public web surface.
Tech stack detection identifies the visible technologies behind a public web property: frameworks, servers, JavaScript libraries, CMS platforms, analytics tools, CDNs, and related components. Splorix stores this information as a refreshable snapshot for the selected domain or subdomain, then summarizes technology names, categories, confidence, websites, and detected version strings in a reviewable interface.
In Splorix, version exposed means the detector observed a software version string for a technology. It is a signal for validation and patch review, not automatic proof that the component is vulnerable. A visible version should prompt teams to confirm whether the technology is still supported, whether the detected version is accurate, and whether known advisories apply.
Why it matters
Technology fingerprints shape attacker research and defender priorities.
Exposed technologies are normal on the web, but unmanaged technology visibility can create avoidable risk. Version strings, default pages, verbose headers, old JavaScript libraries, or CMS fingerprints can help attackers focus their probes. Splorix turns those clues into a structured review queue.
Outdated versions hide in plain sight
A version banner, header, script path, or metadata value can reveal software that should be upgraded or reconfigured.
Release drift becomes visible
Refreshable snapshots help teams compare what changed after migrations, deployments, patch cycles, or emergency fixes.
Evidence for remediation
Technology cards and raw payloads give security teams concrete evidence to share with application owners.
How it works
From WebCheck intelligence to reviewable technology cards.
01
Select a domain or subdomain
The Tech stack page follows the selected workspace target, so users can review a root domain or narrow analysis to a specific discovered subdomain.
02
Fetch a tech stack snapshot
Splorix uses WebCheck-backed intelligence to collect a technology snapshot and stores the raw response for the selected host.
03
Summarize technologies
The snapshot is mapped into cards with name, description, category labels, confidence, optional website links, and detected version values.
04
Filter by category
Users can switch from all categories to specific technology groups so review stays focused on frameworks, CMS tools, servers, analytics, or other families.
05
Highlight exposed versions
Splorix counts technologies that expose a version string and shows a warning badge so those items get reviewed first.
06
Refresh and inspect evidence
Users can refresh the snapshot, open the cached raw JSON payload, expand it, and copy it when deeper validation is needed.
Review signals
Know which details deserve validation.
The Tech stack page is built for triage. It does not ask reviewers to interpret a raw fingerprinting payload first. Instead, it surfaces the fields that help teams decide what to validate, patch, suppress, or route to an owner.
Technology name and description
Understand what product, framework, library, or service was detected and why it may matter to the public surface.
Categories
Group detections into readable families such as CMS, JavaScript framework, web server, CDN, analytics, or programming language.
Confidence score
Use confidence to decide whether a detection is likely enough to route directly to owners or whether it needs manual confirmation.
Version badge
Visible version strings deserve review because they may reveal unsupported software or simplify attacker fingerprinting.
Official website link
When available, website links help reviewers identify the detected technology and find vendor documentation or security advisories.
Raw snapshot payload
The cached JSON payload provides deeper context for investigations, debugging, or proof sharing with engineering teams.
Security actions
Use version exposure as a starting point for patch review.
Validate exposed versions
Confirm whether detected versions are accurate, supported, and affected by known advisories before opening remediation work.
Patch outdated components
Route confirmed outdated frameworks, servers, CMS plugins, libraries, and runtime components to the teams that own them.
Reduce unnecessary disclosure
Remove version banners, verbose headers, default pages, public changelogs, and metadata that do not need to be exposed.
Review root-path detections
Technologies visible from root paths can describe the main public application and deserve extra attention during release review.
Coordinate with owners
Use categories, descriptions, and raw evidence to send focused tickets to frontend, backend, infrastructure, or platform teams.
Retest after releases
Refresh snapshots after upgrades, migrations, and hardening changes to confirm that exposed version signals changed as expected.
FAQ
Tech stack checker questions.
Short answers for teams that want to turn technology fingerprints into safer patch and exposure review.
What does the Splorix Tech stack checker detect?
Splorix detects visible web technologies for an authorized domain or subdomain, including names, categories, confidence scores, optional version strings, website links, and a raw WebCheck-backed JSON snapshot.
What does version exposed mean?
Version exposed means a detected technology includes a visible version string. It is a review signal for validation and patch analysis, not automatic proof that the technology is vulnerable.
Is a detected technology always accurate?
No technology fingerprinting system is perfect. Splorix shows confidence scores so teams can prioritize high-confidence detections and manually validate lower-confidence results before acting.
Can I filter the tech stack view?
Yes. The Tech stack page supports category filtering so teams can focus on specific technology groups instead of reviewing every detected item at once.
Can users refresh tech stack data?
Yes. Users can refresh the tech stack snapshot for the selected domain or subdomain and inspect the cached raw JSON payload when evidence is needed.
How should teams use exposed version data?
Teams should validate the detection, check vendor advisories and support status, patch or reconfigure confirmed outdated software, and retest after remediation.
Is tech stack checking the same as vulnerability scanning?
No. Tech stack checking identifies visible technologies and version exposure signals. Vulnerability scanning tests for security issues. The two workflows complement each other.
Technology visibility
Review what your public applications reveal about their stack.
Use Splorix to connect technology detection, version exposure, endpoints, vulnerabilities, and domain context in one workspace.