TLS-RPT Report Parser
Pricing
from $4.90 / 1,000 domain auditeds
TLS-RPT Report Parser
Audit tls-rpt report parser inputs and return structured findings, evidence rows, and a buyer-ready report for SEO, developer, and operations teams.
Pricing
from $4.90 / 1,000 domain auditeds
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0.0
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Developer
junipr
Maintained by CommunityActor stats
0
Bookmarked
2
Total users
1
Monthly active users
15 days ago
Last modified
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Parse TLS aggregate reports into failure-level rows for delivery diagnostics, certificate triage, and MTA-STS monitoring.
Inputs
reports: TLS-RPT JSON in RFC-style kebab-case or camelCase form.reportUrls: Public JSON report URLs. The zero-config input reads the RFC 8460 standards example directly from the RFC Editor.timeoutMs: Per-source request timeout.maxReports: Maximum paid failure rows to emit.includeReport: Create Markdown and JSON report artifacts.maxChargeUsd: Stop before the next PPE event would exceed the run budget.
{"reportUrls": ["https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8460.txt"],"timeoutMs": 15000,"maxReports": 1,"includeReport": true,"maxChargeUsd": 1}
Dataset
Each paid row contains report identity, organization, date range, policy type/domain, result type, sending MTA IP, receiving MX host, reason code, failed and successful session counts, and a compact summary. Reports with no failure details produce no dataset rows.
Billing
The pay-per-event billing events are actor-start, domain-audited, record-extracted, finding-emitted, and audit-report-generated. Dataset and report output is charge-gated. A zero-dollar cap emits no paid output.
Use Cases
- Normalize TLS-RPT failures across reporting organizations.
- Prioritize certificate and STARTTLS failures by session count.
- Group receiving-MX failures for delivery engineering.
- Track MTA-STS policy failures over report windows.
- Export failure evidence with a buyer-ready report.
Limitations
The actor parses supplied aggregate report JSON and public JSON report URLs. It does not retrieve reports from mailboxes, decompress attachments, or infer failures when a policy contains no failure details. The RFC Editor URL is handled as the standards-backed zero-config example.