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Put your Magento store through its security MOT.

A plain verdict for Magento 2 and Adobe Commerce, every defect ranked by urgency, and the exact command to repair each one, written for the stack your store actually runs on.

Checking your store

Confirming it is Magento, then starting the test.

Who is the report for?

Checks that request sensitive paths or connect to a published origin address only run on a domain you have proved is yours. Sign in to verify a domain.

Tested across eight areas

Why store owners use Magekwik

Everything here works today. The top row is free for any store; the row below comes with Pro.

Free for every store

Free

A free security scan for every Magento store

Magento 2 and Adobe Commerce. No account, about 15 seconds, 58 named checks, and the exact command to fix each problem.

Test your store
Free

Checkout monitor

We load your payment page from outside, daily or weekly, and email you when a script is added or removed, a script file's contents change, or a security header changes. Nothing to install on your store.

Watch your checkout
Free

Supports PCI DSS 6.4.3 and 11.6.1

A script inventory and change detection for the evidence your payment provider asks for. It supports your evidence; it is not a certification.

What it covers

With Pro, £30 a month + VAT, or free with a Magekwik Care plan

Pro

Downtime alerts, around the clock

Your store checked every minute, day and night. An alert by email, Slack, Teams or webhook when it goes down, with what we saw, and again when it is back.

See Pro
Pro

Live script reports from real shoppers

Your shoppers' own browsers report every script outside your whitelist, on every visit, including the checkout steps our scheduled check cannot reach. Turned on with one Magento setting, the CSP Report URI. Three visitors seeing the same new script in a day sends an alert.

See Pro
Pro

Re-tested every week, by itself

Every store you have verified is scanned again each week, and we email only when something changed. An API key starts a scan from your deploy pipeline too.

See Pro

The Vault: threat data that keeps up

We watch Magento's advisories so you do not have to

6 advisories tested for, of 438 tracked from NVD and CISA: each with an exact fix, every exploited one included. Adobe's security bulletins are checked every three hours.

Open the Vault
advisories tracked
438 advisories tracked
tested in every scan
6 tested in every scan
between bulletin checks
3 hours between bulletin checks
since the index was refreshed
3d since the index was refreshed

What the report gives you

Shown here from a fictional store we built to fail on purpose, so nothing below is anybody’s real result.

01

A verdict built only on what we proved

Pass or fail, the way an MOT reads: dangerous, major, minor and advisory. What we could only infer, almost always the patch level, is listed apart and never fails your store.

Store security test certificate

Magekwik Scanner

Store
demo-store.example
Tested
5 October 2026
Re-test due
5 January 2027
Intelligence
2026.09.6

FAIL

Your store has defects that put customer or card data at risk right now.

  • 6 Dangerous. An immediate risk to your customers or their card details.
  • 12 Major. Could become dangerous, or affects the security of the store.
  • 9 Minor. No immediate risk. Repair when practical.
  • 8 Advisory. Worth monitoring. Nothing to do today.
  • 8 To verify. Depends on a patch level we cannot see from outside, so these stay listed even once you have patched. They never fail a test.

A test of what can be observed from outside the store on the date shown. It is not a certification, and it does not cover anything behind a login.

02

The repair, for the stack you run

Every defect comes with the commands to fix it, written for whatever serves the store: Fastly and Adobe Commerce Cloud, Cloudflare, nginx or Apache. Then one line that proves it worked, and the whole list as a fix plan to paste into a ticket.

Order RSS feed publicly accessible

Disable order/admin RSS feeds in config, then flush cache.

bin/magento config:set rss/config/active 0 && bin/magento cache:flush

03

How fast it answers, and how it is set up

We time the homepage and the pages behind your main menu, read a dozen delivery settings from what the store sends, and, with a Google key configured, add Lighthouse and real-visitor Core Web Vitals. None of it moves the security score.

Read from every store we test
  • Time to first byte, per page
  • Served from cache or from PHP
  • Varnish in front, or not
  • Developer mode left on
  • HTTP/2 and compression
  • CSS and JavaScript minified
  • Static files signed
  • Images in WebP or AVIF

04

A score you can move

The worst proven defect sets a ceiling, and clearing it lifts the score. The report tells you which fix lifts it furthest. The animation shows the mechanism, not a result.

Security score

scanning

A store's score rising past 70, where we recommend showing the badge

0

out of 100

Starting the test

An illustration of how the score moves, using checks we really run. Your own report starts wherever your store does.

What we check

58 named checks, every one passive and read-only. We never log in, submit a form, or change anything. Open an area for its checks.

01 Version and CVE exposure Inferred version, release lifecycle, the PHP runtime, and the named breaches that hit stores on it. 10
  • Magento version disclosure
  • Template injection (CVE-2026-103849)
  • StyleSmuggler (CVE-2026-75650)
  • Privilege escalation (CVE-2026-71362)
  • SessionReaper (CVE-2025-54236)
  • CosmicSting (CVE-2024-34102)
  • TrojanOrder (CVE-2022-24086)
  • Supported release / end-of-life
  • PHP version against the October 2026 fix (CVE-2026-109618, CVE-2026-109619)
  • Distribution (Magento / Adobe Commerce / Mage-OS)
02 Exposed files and config env.php, local.xml, .git and .svn, composer.lock, logs, backups. 15
  • app/etc/env.php
  • app/etc/local.xml (Magento 1)
  • .env file
  • .git repository
  • .svn metadata
  • composer.lock
  • composer.lock SBOM (exact versions + modules)
  • app/etc/config.php
  • Setup / upgrade application
  • Legacy downloader
  • phpinfo() page
  • var/log exposure
  • RELEASE_NOTES.txt
  • pub/errors config
  • Media directory listing
03 Malware and skimmers Magecart heuristics, named signatures, known-bad script domains. 4
  • Known malware signatures (Visbot / Gurulnc)
  • Known-bad script domains
  • Obfuscated JavaScript
  • Leaked keys in JavaScript
04 Data exposure Public order feeds, REST and SOAP schemas, secret keys in JavaScript. 6
  • Public order RSS feed
  • Public stock RSS feed
  • REST API schema disclosure
  • SOAP WSDL disclosure
  • GraphQL introspection
  • robots.txt / sitemap disclosure
05 Transport and headers TLS and certificate, HSTS, CSP, clickjacking, cookie flags. 12
  • Content-Security-Policy
  • Strict-Transport-Security (HSTS)
  • Clickjacking (X-Frame-Options)
  • X-Content-Type-Options
  • Referrer-Policy
  • Permissions-Policy
  • Subresource Integrity on third-party scripts
  • Cookie Secure flag
  • Cookie HttpOnly flag
  • Cookie SameSite
  • TLS certificate & protocol
  • Server software disclosure
06 Access surface Default admin path, GraphQL introspection, database tools, media listing. 3
  • Default admin path
  • Exposed admin tools (Magmi, Adminer)
  • Frontend stack detection
07 Supply chain Bundled JavaScript libraries, installed extensions, and every outside script on your pages. 5
  • JavaScript library versions
  • Third-party script inventory (PCI 6.4.3)
  • Installed third-party extensions
  • Extensions with a published advisory
  • Vulnerability disclosure contact (security.txt)
08 Email and domain exposure SPF and DMARC, and the subdomains your certificates publish to the world. 3
  • SPF record
  • DMARC (spoofing / deliverability)
  • Subdomain exposure (Certificate Transparency)

Latest advisories

Synced from NVD and the CISA list of exploited flaws. Tracking is not testing: a test checks for the 6 that have a written repair, and anything exploited in the wild gets one before a release ships. The rest are listed so you can read them.

All 438 advisories

What a finding reads like

In the owner’s words: what it means for the business and what it takes to fix. The developer view adds the evidence and the commands.

Open the full example report, all 43 findings

02 Summary

What the test saw

17 of 56 checks came back secure

Platform
Adobe Commerce 2.4
appears to be
Version
2.4.4, 2.4.5 or 2.4.6
narrowed from bundled libraries
Frontend
Luma
Served by
nginx
  • 0/8 Version & CVEs 1 at risk, 6 to verify
  • 12/15 Exposed files 3 at risk
  • 1/4 Malware & skimmers 2 at risk, 1 to verify
  • 2/6 Data exposure 4 at risk
  • 0/12 Transport & headers 11 at risk
  • 1/3 Access surface 1 at risk
  • 0/5 Supply chain 2 to verify
  • 1/3 Email & exposure 2 at risk

8 things need fixing this week.

Plus security updates for whoever maintains the store to confirm, listed below: we cannot see from outside whether they are applied.

Some of what we found suggests someone has already had access to your store. Start with those items today.

Patch level unknown — 8 items to verify. These do not affect the score.

Fix this week 8

These are being exploited in the wild, or they expose customer or payment data right now.

  • This is a recognised piece of malicious code, matched by signature. Someone has had access to your store. Card details entered on your site should be assumed to have been taken, and your bank and payment provider need to hear from you.

    • Known malware signature detected: SVG onload skimmer (Magecart)
    • Known malware signature detected: Visbot malware

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Customer names, order values and order numbers can be read by anyone, with no sign-in. That is a personal-data breach you would have to report, and it hands a competitor your daily takings.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • A key meant to stay on your server is being sent to every visitor's browser. Depending on which one, that can mean taking payments as you, reading customer data, or running up a bill on your account. Change it today — the old one is public.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • This is the padlock in the browser. Depending on the problem, customers may see a warning before they reach your store, or the connection may be weaker than it looks. Either way it affects whether people complete a purchase.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • This file holds your database password and the key that encrypts card and customer data. Anyone who downloads it can decrypt what is in your database and sign in as an administrator. Treat it as a break-in that has already happened.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Your whole codebase can be reconstructed from this, including custom work and anything that was ever committed by mistake — passwords, keys, internal notes. It also tells an attacker precisely which version of everything you run.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • An add-on on your store has had a security problem published against it. We can see the add-on is installed but not which version you have, so this is a question rather than a verdict: your developer runs one command to read the version, and either you are already past it or it is a single-add-on update.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Code written to be unreadable is how card skimmers hide. It is occasionally an extension being careless, so have someone identify it before drawing conclusions — but identify it today.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

Confirm with your developer 5

Security updates we cannot see from outside, so they stay on every report, even once they are applied. Ask whoever maintains the store to confirm each one. They never lower your score.

  • There is a flaw in this version of Magento that lets somebody who is not logged in give themselves access they should not have. Adobe released the fix in August, attackers started using it within days, and it was added to the international list of actively-exploited flaws in September. We cannot see from outside whether your store has the update, so this needs answering by whoever maintains it — and if it has not, someone should also look at your admin accounts.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • There is a flaw in this version of Magento that lets someone take over a customer's session, and in some setups run their own code on your server. Adobe released an emergency fix for it. We cannot see from outside whether yours has been applied, so this needs answering by whoever maintains the store.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • There is a flaw in this version of Magento that lets someone run their own code on your server without logging in — the most serious kind there is. Adobe released an emergency fix on 7 September, and attackers were already using it days before that. We cannot see from outside whether yours has been applied. If it has not, treat the store as broken into until somebody has looked, because applying the fix now does not remove anyone who got in before it.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Stores on this version that were never patched had their encryption key stolen, which lets someone forge access to the admin API even after they patch. We cannot see your patch level from outside, so this is one to confirm with your developer.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Adobe supports each release separately, so being on the current line is not the same as being supported. A release past its end date receives no fixes for new flaws at all, however current the line looks.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

Fix this month 15

Real weaknesses that need a developer, but not an evening.

  • Your storefront is built on a handful of well-known code libraries, and one of them looks like an old release that has had problems published against it. Whether yours is actually affected depends on whether it was patched without the version being changed, which is a five-minute check for your developer rather than something we can see.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Your store does not restrict which code is allowed to run on its pages. If anything ever injects a card skimmer — through an extension, a compromised supplier, or a stolen login — the browser will run it and nothing will stop it. This is also the control your payment provider asks about under PCI DSS.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • A customer's session can be captured on a shared network and used to act as them. Marking the cookie as secure means the browser refuses to send it insecurely.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Anyone can list every file uploaded to your store, including invoices, customer uploads and files nobody meant to publish.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • It lists every endpoint your store exposes, including ones added by your extensions. An attacker uses it to find the weak one without having to look.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Anyone can download a full description of every piece of data your store can be asked for, including anything your extensions added. It is a blueprint, and turning it off breaks nothing for customers.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Automated attacks try the default address constantly. Moving it stops none of them from succeeding on their own, but it removes your store from the list of easy targets and quietens the noise in your logs.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • You are watching for spoofed email rather than stopping it. Moving the policy up means a fake order confirmation sent as you gets rejected by the receiving mailbox instead of arriving.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Any script running on your store — including an injected one — can read the cookie that identifies a logged-in customer and use it to become them.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Your store uses HTTPS, but a browser that has never visited before can still be pushed to an insecure version on a shared or hostile network — a café, an airport, a hotel. Telling browsers to refuse that closes the gap.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Your store loads code from outside suppliers and would run a new version of it without question. If one of those suppliers is compromised — which is how several Magento stores were hit in 2025 — the replacement code runs on your checkout and nothing on your side notices.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Another site can embed yours invisibly and trick a visitor into clicking something they cannot see — adding to a basket, changing an account, authorising something. Refusing to be embedded costs nothing.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Another site can cause your customer's browser to make a request to your store carrying their session, which is how actions get performed without the customer intending them.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Without a record saying who is allowed to send as you, a scammer can email your customers a convincing fake order or refund notice from your address. It also makes your genuine order confirmations more likely to land in spam.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Every one of these can read anything a customer types, including card details on your checkout. Your card rules require you to keep this exact list, say in writing why each one is there, and be able to tell if any of them changes. Most stores are carrying tags from campaigns that finished years ago.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

Good practice 12

Worth doing when someone is next in the code. Nothing here is urgent on its own.

  • When a visitor clicks through to another site, their browser tells it which page of yours they came from. Basket and checkout addresses sometimes carry tokens, and those travel with it.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • It tells anyone asking which web server and PHP version you run, so someone looking for a flaw in that exact version knows to try yours.

    • Server header discloses software version
    • X-Powered-By discloses PHP/runtime

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • The file that tells search engines what to skip is readable by anyone, and listing a path there advertises it to exactly the people you were hiding it from.

    • Sitemap references a non-production host
    • robots.txt discloses sensitive paths

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Anyone can read your exact Magento version from a public page, which tells them which published weaknesses to try first. It saves an attacker the work of guessing.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Without this instruction a browser may decide an uploaded file is a script and run it. It turns an ordinary file upload into a way in.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Magento puts each add-on's name in the web address of the files it loads, so anyone can read which ones you have installed. That is normal and cannot really be hidden — but it does mean someone can check your list against published problems without touching your store, so the add-ons need keeping up to date.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Background, and what the rest of this report is measured against. Magento Open Source, Adobe Commerce and Mage-OS get security fixes on different schedules from different people, so which one you are on decides who you are waiting on when something is found.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Background. Files your store serves publicly changed between releases, which lets us narrow the version without asking your server directly.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • This is background, and it shapes the advice elsewhere in this report — the way you restrict scripts differs between theme technologies.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • When a researcher finds something wrong with your store, they need somewhere to send it. Without a published contact, it goes to your support inbox and gets closed as spam, or it goes nowhere — and the people who do not give up tend to be the ones you would rather had.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • Anything embedded in your pages can ask for the camera, microphone or location. Declaring what is allowed keeps a third-party widget from asking your customers for things you would never ask for.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

  • This is background. It decides which version of each fix in this report you are shown, so the commands match what you actually run.

    Your developer needs the details. Open the developer view for the evidence and the exact commands.

Test your store now, or have it watched.

A one-off test is free. Monitoring re-tests on a schedule and tells you when something changes.