Test servers for openssl cve-2014-0160, aka heartbleed
heartbleeder [options] host[:443]
heartbleeder is a tool that tests remotely (over a network) if a system is compromised by an insecure OpenSSL service, in accordance with CVE-2014-0160, aka Heartbleed.
More about Heartbleed Bug can be viewed at http://heartbleed.com.
-hostfile="" Path to a newline separated file with hosts or IPs.
-listen="localhost:5000" Address to serve HTTP dashboard from.
-pg=false Check PostgreSQL TLS. This option is incompatible with -hostfile.
-refresh=10m0s Seconds to wait before rechecking secure hosts.
-retry=10s Seconds to wait before retesting a host after an unfavorable response.
-timeout=5s Timeout after sending heartbeat.
-workers=40 Number of workers to scan hosts with, only used with hostfile flag.
Multiple hosts may be monitored by setting '-hostfile' flag to a file with newline separated addresses. A web dashboard will be available at 'http://localhost:5000' by default.
Postgres uses OpenSSL in a slightly different way. To test whether a Postgres server is vulnerable, run the following (defaults to port 5432). Example:
$ heartbleeder -pg example.com.br
No guarantees are made about the accuracy of results, and you should verify them independently by checking your OpenSSL build.
heartbleeder was written by Jonathan Rudenberg <[email protected]>. The TLS implementation was borrowed from the Go standard library. This manual page was written by Joao Eriberto Mota Filho <[email protected]> for the Debian project (but may be used by others). The heartbleeder help page was the source.