HTTP/3
HTTP/3 is the latest version of the HTTP protocol, running over QUIC for faster, more resilient connections. ScanMalware records HTTP/3 support from the Alt-Svc header and negotiated connections.
HTTP/3 support indicates a modern server or CDN stack. It is a transport-layer capability and carries no direct bearing on whether a site’s content is safe.
How ScanMalware detects HTTP/3
HTTP/3 is detected by analysing the response headers, HTML markup, JavaScript runtime and asset URLs captured when ScanMalware loads the site in a real headless browser.
From any scan you can pivot into related signals — JARM TLS fingerprints, ASN ownership and BGP routing, certificate history, JavaScript analysis and the overall security verdict — to understand not just that HTTP/3 is present, but how it is being used. Open the full search interface for HTTP/3 →
Recent public scans featuring HTTP/3
A rolling sample of recent public scans where HTTP/3 was detected. Listing a site here is not a safety judgement — open a scan to see its full verdict.
Frequently asked questions about HTTP/3
- Does using HTTP/3 mean a website is unsafe?
- No. HTTP/3 is a stack component, not a verdict. ScanMalware scores the whole page — its scripts, redirects, certificates, threat-intelligence matches and behaviour — so a site using HTTP/3 can be perfectly safe or actively malicious.
- How many sites using HTTP/3 has ScanMalware scanned?
- HTTP/3 has been detected in 103,569 public scans on ScanMalware.com. Each scan is a real headless-browser visit, and the figure updates as new URLs are submitted.
- What technologies are commonly used with HTTP/3?
- There is not yet enough scan data to report reliable co-occurrence patterns for HTTP/3.
Browse all profiled technologies on the technology index, or scan a URL to see its full stack.