Notable improvements to the tools, privacy model, accessibility, and site usability.
September 2026
Significantly expanded the HDMI EDID Decoder with correct high CTA VIC handling, complete Speaker Allocation bitmaps, and qualified HDMI Forum FRL, DSC, VRR, ALLM, QMS, DisplayID, HDR, and audio evidence.
Malformed, truncated, conflicting, or untrusted EDID data is now identified explicitly instead of being promoted to unsupported capability claims.
EDID exports are share-safe by default and omit identity data, serials, raw bytes, and unknown vendor payloads. Exporting the exact original requires a separate one-time confirmation.
Improved EDID result presentation with clearer semantic status colors, responsive tables, and an export confirmation dialog that fits narrow screens.
Aligned EDID schemas and examples across the visible interface, WebMCP, MCP catalogs, and the root runtime.
Corrected Markdown content negotiation on the English and German homepages so agents reliably receive the requested Markdown representation while normal browsers continue to receive cached HTML.
Hardened the external agent integration with pinned integrity, disabled SDK telemetry, and bounded fail-open initialization. All 24 native tools remain directly executable.
August 2026
TLSA and DANE checks now understand RFC3597, plain, and parenthesized DNS-over-HTTPS presentations while preserving DNSSEC and certificate evidence.
SMTP TLS Readiness now uses bounded connection and I/O budgets and returns useful partial results when MX hosts are unreachable instead of aborting the complete check.
Tightened FCrDNS evaluation: the PTR name must match the MX hostname and resolve forward to the tested address. Different provider PTRs remain visible as separate evidence.
Stabilized the WebMCP integration and added Subresource Integrity while keeping all 24 tools executable through the native browser context.
Improved edge caching for HTML pages and discovery documents while keeping dynamic API endpoints uncached.
Updated X sharing to use the current x.com endpoint and open it only after an explicit user action.
July 2026
Published a bilingual guide section with detailed workflows, limitations, and FAQs for all 24 tools.
Expanded llms.txt, llms-full.txt, Markdown pages, API Catalog, MCP, OpenAPI, the A2A Agent Card, and Agent Skills into a consistent agent-discovery surface.
Updated the security.txt validator for RFC 9116, including multiple Canonical fields, additional Encryption schemes, calendar-aware expiry warnings, and source-line evidence.
Added Trace Mode, accessible from the footer, to visualize a local system check in a responsive high-resolution diagnostic panel.
Made the llms.txt validator preserve project details, optional resource descriptions, source lines, and non-resource H2 content as raw evidence.
Corrected the llms.txt validator to require only the initial H1 core and to allow ordinary Markdown, including prose, under H2 sections.
Published DNS and mail security Methodology 1.1 with protocol-specific parser rules, DNSSEC trust boundaries, implicit SMTP MX, DANE RRset semantics, strict MTA-STS evidence, conservative TLS-RPT and FCrDNS claims, and reproducible commands.
The llms.txt validator now applies its H2 file-list rule uniformly to every section title, including Agent Instructions, because title wording does not change the document structure.
The SPF/DMARC/DKIM checker now presents validation findings as compact status cards in the same style as the rest of the results.
DNS-based tools pace fallback lookups more evenly, so results stay reliable when a resolver responds slowly.
Refined status tiles, mail-authentication cards and badges, contact-form status messages, and code blocks with a more compact, consistent look.
Made all 24 diagnostic tools directly discoverable on the homepage for WebMCP agents.
Added compact Try this site! presets so supported tools can run against admintoolkit.io without typing the reference target by hand.
Improved the homepage copy, German wording, metadata, and translation quality for the current tool set and WebMCP positioning.
Polished the llms.txt validator result flow so summary, URL, and findings appear before the detailed structure report.
Improved WebMCP form hints so agents and validators can read tool fields more reliably.
Refined mail and transport-security tools with clearer presets for MX, MTA-STS, TLS-RPT, SMTP TLS readiness, and optional DANE/TLSA checks.
June 2026
Added a bilingual contact form with structured topic selection, subject and message fields, reply-to support, lightweight verification, and server-side validation.
Footer contact links now open the dedicated contact page instead of a direct email link.
The homepage now positions admintoolkit.io as essential tools for admins, engineers, and AI agents, with clearer AI-agent-ready badges and WebMCP runtime wording.
Updated the privacy policy to describe contact-form mail handling and anti-abuse safeguards at a user-facing level.
Tool pages now use a wider workspace for inputs, results, and explanatory context across mobile and desktop.
The SPF/DMARC/DKIM tool now defaults to Auto selector detection, fills a likely active DKIM selector from DNS, and still allows manual selector entry.
Tool input fields disable automatic capitalization and normalize the first typed character to lowercase for cleaner DNS, host, and selector input.
The EDID Decoder sample action now says Load EDID so the button matches the format being loaded.
The Changelog page now points to related tools and keeps page navigation focused.
What is my IP now labels the optional enrichment action as Geo data instead of generic live details.
DNS and mail tools received clearer related-tool paths and more precise explanatory copy.
Legal pages now keep cross-links focused on relevant policy pages.
Improved privacy and legal pages to better document local processing, browser storage, analytics readiness, and external requests.
Expanded bilingual English and German pages, metadata, sitemap, and structured data for the current tool set.
Refined the shared button system, keyboard focus states, language controls, and direct Light / System / Dark theme switch.
Added explicit live-lookup boundaries so users can distinguish local browser parsing from DNS, TLS, HTTP, Geo-IP, and map requests.
Introduced the public tool suite with focused DNS, mail authentication, TLS, HTTP header, public IP, CIDR, and EDID utilities.