Certificate exists
Confirm the expected certificate file is present at the configured path.
Deployment verification for certificates
Confirm that the right certificate is actually deployed.
SecuriTLS validates certificate files and live TLS endpoints so teams can compare the expected certificate record with what is present on disk and what a service is serving.
Use validation after issuance, renewal, deployment, and infrastructure changes to catch mismatches before they become outages or trust failures.
FileOn-disk state
TLSLive endpoint
SerialExpected identity
Validation coverage
Check more than whether a file exists.
Certificate parses
Verify that the deployed certificate is readable and structurally valid.
Private key parses
Confirm that the configured private key can be read when the deployment includes key material.
Key matches certificate
Verify that the deployed private key corresponds to the certificate public key.
Date validity
Check whether the certificate is currently within its valid date range.
Hostname coverage
Validate the configured hostname against certificate identity information.
Chain trust
Check whether the deployed chain can be evaluated against the intended trust material.
Expected serial number
Compare the deployed or served certificate serial number with the certificate expected by SecuriTLS.
Two validation perspectives
Inspect both the files and the live service.
1
Define the expected deployment
Attach a certificate to a device and configure file paths, TLS ports, and server names.
Explore deployment automation →2
Validate files
Check the certificate, key, chain, dates, and matching state on the target.
3
Validate the TLS endpoint
Connect to the service using the configured host, port, and SNI server name.
4
Surface failures
Record validation outcomes and alert when expected and actual state do not match.
Operational assurance
Make “deployed” mean verified.
After renewal
Confirm the replacement certificate reached the target service.
After configuration changes
Detect path, reload, chain, SNI, or service configuration mistakes.
On a schedule
Use plan-based scheduled validation to keep checking production state over time.
Get started
Bring your certificate workflows into one place.
Start with a private CA and a few certificates, then expand into automation, deployment validation, audit history, and satellite workflows.