The TLS Verifier allows you to acquire the public certificate chain of any given host and port combination,
if it runs a TLS server.
You can use the values to check if a device in your network is replacing a certificate.
This practice is getting more common in corporate networks.
The answer is delivered as a JSON object. The exact details on how to use the API can be found in the Help.
-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- MIIBIjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQEFAAOCAQ8AMIIBCgKCAQEAvNVwbPC3x7yKVwC+Njg7 32q10wddJ0kOHfa1NGEiS2eEDy948CAYCysQk6J/TasoAQkaR/pYLJAhramuHxOH B7aXIvIted92I2ZfG4Pl45pz7dYA1+I4fm3LkNKhvcY6Lg3roxLBLBXLQNXYMTgI JwN0ocC8tQ8FxbMjB2xbNW3POIv++eJ40U2L7aYiQ7DM8N4wTxS3eq3aFMo1NdP7 uAzVsIDVo7eOnNbEKcZyMfCTTE+UmvZCAVyAw7o3aU9RfXLHtAkUKsMdPncFzXza DqH5YNEk4FiMSSk8W3kwgE+yCsJdns8lya4e5kwVbenJBBFG1WGujFRvwGQif+J7 lwIDAQAB -----END PUBLIC KEY-----
All API Responses are signed with the given key