Start with your URL. Review public PHP, WordPress, and server version signals.
Check complete
Active testing can interrupt PHP workers. Response signals can be inconclusive or produce false positives, especially with low PHP memory limits. Verify findings with your PHP host.
Use trusted PHP guidance and verify your server’s installed version.
Use this PHP2Shell checker to review public website signals related to PHP, exposed PHP version details, WordPress assets, and PHP CGI argument-injection risk. The check combines visible response clues with an authorized PHP2Shell probe and explains what those signals may mean.
It reviews the website’s HTTP response, headers, generator hints, and links for signs that PHP or a PHP-based platform is in use. Where authorized, it can also send the scanner’s detection probes and report their response signals. A hidden PHP version or a filtered response can limit what an outside check can determine.
A detected PHP version or probe response is a signal to verify the exact PHP build with your hosting provider. A result with no signal does not prove that PHP is absent or that a website is secure. Only scan a website you own or are authorized to test.