Security Scan: Complaint for Violation of Civil Rights (Non-

Summary

API

This view is built from:

Scan result: counts, verdicts, details, IPs, technologies, hashes/api/v1/result/ab56dec3-b7ed-40bb-833c-de4148a60ddb Domain and IP registration (RDAP)/api/v1/rdap/ab56dec3-b7ed-40bb-833c-de4148a60ddb Certificate Transparency/api/v1/ct/laed.uscourts.gov How often this domain was scanned/api/v1/domain/stats/laed.uscourts.gov Scan history for this domain/api/v1/domain/history/laed.uscourts.gov?limit=15

This website contacted 1 IP in 1 country across 1 domain to perform 23 HTTP transactions. The main domain is laed.uscourts.gov and was registered 29 years ago.

Submitted URL: https://www.laed.uscourts.gov/pro-se/complaint-violation-civil-rights-non-prisoner

The Cisco Umbrella rank of the primary domain is #31,391 of the top 1 million websites

AI Security Verdict

Safe Website

Confidence: 97%

Risk Score

Official U.S. District Court (E.D. Louisiana) website providing pro se legal forms and filing guidance. No phishing, malware, or deceptive behavior detected.

Safety Factors (5)

Official .gov judiciary domain (uscourts.gov) with 29-year registration history

Ranked in Cisco Umbrella top 100K (31,391)

No credential-harvesting, payment, or exfiltration behavior

Physical court address and named officials (Chief Judge, Clerk of Court) present

Internal links point to official uscourts.gov resources

Domain age information unavailable

Details

Page Title

Complaint for Violation of Civil Rights (Non-Prisoner) | Eastern District of Louisiana | United States District Court

Scan Type

public

Favicon Hash

MMH3: 759029607

MD5: a5fd074f70974194165453835b794845

Domain Name Analysis

The domain name 'www.laed.uscourts.gov' uses the United States government-restricted top-level domain (.gov) and includes subdomain 'www.laed'. The core label 'uscourts' covers 8 characters containing 3 vowels alongside five consonants. Tokenizing the label suggests two words: us, courts. The median word length lands at four characters. No strong language cues emerged from the frequency lists.