redhat.com Security Score

What is the FairSRS Score?

The FairSRS Score is a free security rating from 0 to 100 that measures a company’s externally observable security posture - the same outside-in signals a security team (or an attacker) can see without any access to the target’s internal systems. Enter any company domain above and FairSRS scans publicly available data to grade its third-party and vendor security risk in seconds, then generates a shareable report you can download as a PDF.

It’s powered by the free, open-source Fair TPRM platform and the same continuous security monitoring engine used inside our vendor risk management workflows - so the rating you see here is the same one security teams rely on to monitor their vendors.

What the score measures

Your FairSRS Score is a weighted blend of five externally observable security categories:

• TLS / Cryptography - TLS protocol versions, certificate validity, HSTS, cipher strength, and post-quantum readiness.
• Network Security - open ports, exposed services, WAF/CDN protection, and hosting posture.
• Application Hardening - security headers, software version disclosure, exposed admin panels, and directory listings.
• Vulnerability Exposure - known CVEs on internet-facing services, weighted by severity.
• Email Security - SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and MTA-STS configuration that protects against spoofing.

Each finding is a signal that adds or subtracts points, producing a 0-100 score and an A-F grade. To turn these signals into quantified financial risk, pair them with FAIR risk analysis and a full GRC compliance program.

Recently scored vendors

Every domain below has a saved FairSRS Score you can open directly - no scan, no waiting, ranked highest score to lowest. Scores reflect the most recent scan and are re-checked when someone re-scans the domain.

• fairtprm.com 94 A
• securityscorecard.com 87 B
• bitsight.com 86 B
• grip.security 86 B
• blackkite.com 85 B
• cardon.us 85 B
• hercrentals.com 85 B
• neurosoft.gr 85 B
• udtonline.com 85 B
• discoveryseniorliving.com 84 B
• imohealth.com 84 B
• moveworks.com 84 B
• upguard.com 84 B
• bunge.com 83 B
• microsoft.com 83 B
• osc4i.com 82 B
• simplerisk.com 82 B
• myunidays.com 81 B
• ase-spa.com 80 B
• casalasco.com 80 B
• pediatrix.com 80 B
• silversky.com 80 B
• amazon.com 79 C
• cima.one 79 C
• servicenow.com 79 C
• widefense.com 79 C
• edwardjones.com 77 C
• mastercard.com 77 C
• quready.com 77 C
• scrut.io 77 C
• shodan.com 76 C
• pngdataco.com 75 C
• udayton.edu 74 C
• atlanticdata.co.uk 72 C
• hackrange.com 72 C
• gsf.fr 70 C
• cgg.com 62 D
• synergyship.com 58 F
• smu.edu 54 F
• kennesaw.edu 52 F

Frequently asked questions

Is the FairSRS vendor security score really free?

Yes. FairSRS is completely free with no login, account, or credit card required. It is powered by the free, open-source Fair TPRM platform.

What does the FairSRS Score measure?

It measures a company’s externally observable security posture across five categories - TLS/cryptography, network security, application hardening, vulnerability (CVE) exposure, and email security - and combines them into a 0-100 score with an A-F grade.

How is the score calculated?

FairSRS analyzes publicly observable data about a domain - open services, TLS and certificate configuration, security headers, known CVEs, and DNS-based email protections such as SPF, DKIM and DMARC - and weights each signal to produce the score. No login or access to the target is required.

Is my data private?

Yes. No account is needed, and if you choose to have the report emailed, your address is used only to send that one report, encrypted in transit, then permanently deleted. We never store it, never sell or share it, and no one from Fair TPRM will contact you.

Can I scan any company or vendor?

Yes. Enter any public company domain to check its external security posture. It is designed to help you assess third-party vendors and suppliers.

How accurate is an external security rating?

A security rating provides signals to help identify risk, but it is not a complete picture and should not be the sole basis for judging a company’s security. Some organizations run deception technology that can appear vulnerable but reflects a mature program. Always corroborate with direct assessment.