CyberFurl completed the core public checks, but the combined audit score is still calculating while the remaining weighted evidence is validated.
Unified external risk score across DNS, email, web, malware, breach exposure, and technical readiness signals. Final scoring will publish once the remaining evidence settles.
CyberFurl checks the public email authentication records for openai.com including SPF (Sender Policy Framework), DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), and DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance). These protocols determine whether emails from openai.com can be trusted by receiving mail servers and whether they are likely to reach the inbox or be flagged as spam.
CyberFurl is still gathering trustworthy public posture evidence for openai.com. Keep this tab open while the combined audit stages finish collecting evidence.
Email the full report for the business summary, supporting context, and prioritized actions.
Control and exposure map
openai.com Attack Surface: DNS, Web & Exposure Analysis
Audit surface
One primary exposure, one strongest control, and the remaining stages arranged as report rows instead of equal-weight dashboard tiles.
Business Impact: DNS hijacking risk and potential downtime. DNSSEC is not enabled.
Warning
Next step
Email the full report to get the DNS fix checklist.
Email protection needs attention
Business Impact: Attackers may impersonate your domain in phishing campaigns. Missing controls: SPF, DKIM, DMARC.
Warning
Next step
Email the full report to get the email authentication checklist.
Web security needs attention
Business Impact: Increased exposure to browser-based attacks. Present: HSTS. Missing: CSP, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy.
Warning
Next step
Email the full report to get the web hardening checklist.
Report context
Frequently Asked Questions
Is openai.com safe?
CyberFurl has collected publicly observable security signals for openai.com but a final composite score has not yet been computed. The report covers DNS, email authentication, web security headers, and SSL/TLS evidence gathered on August 23, 2026 at 4:07 PM UTC.
Is DNSSEC enabled on openai.com?
No. CyberFurl found that DNSSEC is not enabled on openai.com (status: unsigned). Without DNSSEC, DNS responses cannot be cryptographically verified, leaving the domain potentially vulnerable to cache-poisoning and man-in-the-middle attacks on DNS resolution.
Does openai.com use HTTP security headers?
CyberFurl scanned the HTTP response headers served by openai.com. 0/6. Properly configured security headers protect visitors from clickjacking, cross-site scripting, and information disclosure.
Does openai.com use a valid SSL/TLS certificate?
CyberFurl verified the TLS configuration for openai.com: certificate issued by CN=WE1,O=Google Trust Services,C=US. A trusted TLS certificate ensures that traffic between visitors and openai.com is encrypted and that the server identity is verified.
Who is the registrar for openai.com?
openai.com is registered with MarkMonitor, Inc.. The registration is scheduled to expire on Active. CyberFurl monitors WHOIS records to detect registrar changes, upcoming expirations, and domain status flags that could affect security.
When does openai.com's domain registration expire?
According to CyberFurl's WHOIS lookup, the openai.com registration expires on Active. Expired domains can be snatched by attackers for phishing or malware distribution. CyberFurl can alert you as the expiration date approaches.
How many subdomains were discovered for openai.com?
CyberFurl's passive enumeration discovered 17 subdomains associated with openai.com. Examples include: www.openai.com, staging.openai.com, openai.com. The full inventory appears in the infrastructure evidence section. Unmonitored subdomains are a common blind spot — expired certificates or misconfigured services on forgotten subdomains can become silent entry points for attackers.
What ports are exposed on openai.com?
CyberFurl's network scan found 4 open ports on openai.com. Exposed services: 80/tcp (http), 443/tcp (https), 8080/tcp (http), 8443/tcp (https-alt). Open ports represent potential entry points for attackers. Unused services should be closed and exposed services kept patched and monitored continuously.
When was openai.com last scanned by CyberFurl?
The current public report for openai.com reflects security data collected on August 23, 2026 at 4:07 PM UTC. CyberFurl continuously refreshes public reports as new evidence is gathered. Enable continuous monitoring to receive real-time alerts the moment security-relevant changes are detected.
How does CyberFurl collect security information about openai.com?
CyberFurl relies exclusively on publicly observable signals — no intrusive probing or credentials are required. Data sources include: DNS record queries (A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CAA, PTR), SSL/TLS certificate inspection via standard TLS handshake, HTTP response header analysis, WHOIS registry lookups, passive subdomain enumeration, non-intrusive port reconnaissance, network route telemetry (traceroute), and public threat intelligence feeds.
Why can security findings change between scans for openai.com?
Security posture is dynamic. Findings for openai.com can change when: SSL/TLS certificates are renewed or expire, DNS records are updated (MX, SPF, DMARC, NS changes), new subdomains are provisioned or decommissioned, HTTP security headers are added or removed from server configuration, hosting or CDN infrastructure changes, or threat intelligence databases are updated with new indicators of compromise.
Can I monitor openai.com for security changes?
Yes. CyberFurl's continuous monitoring tracks DNS record changes, SSL/TLS certificate expiry and reissuance, email authentication policy updates (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), WHOIS registration changes, new subdomain discoveries, open port changes, and threat intelligence hits for openai.com. Enable continuous monitoring to receive alerts the moment security-relevant changes occur.
