Terms of Use
Effective date: 1 November 2026 · Publication: Q-Day Check (qdaycheck.com)
1. Acceptance & Acceptable Use
By accessing qdaycheck.com, you agree to use its tools, calculators, and guides lawfully and not to scrape, flood, reverse-engineer, bypass rate limits, or submit unlawful, defamatory, or sensitive financial/personal data through any form.
2. TLS Readiness Scanner Acceptable Use Rule
Only scan domains you own or are authorised to test. The qdaycheck.com checker performs only a standard outbound TLS 1.3 handshake (equivalent to a normal web browser connection) on port 443 and never conducts port scanning or vulnerability exploitation. Automated abuse, bulk probing, or scanning private/internal networks is prohibited. Domain owners may opt out any hostname permanently by emailing privacy@qdaycheck.com. Scheduled or multi-domain scans require prior DNS TXT ownership verification (_qdaycheck-verify.<domain>).
3. Intellectual Property & Tool Limits
All original text, interactive calculators, checklists, and code on qdaycheck.com are protected by copyright unless otherwise credited on Credits. You may quote short excerpts with attribution and a link to the source page. Interactive endpoints enforce per-IP rate limits to maintain fair availability.
4. No Warranties & Australian Consumer Law
Content and tools on qdaycheck.com are provided on an “as-is” informational basis without warranties of completeness, uptime, or fitness for a specific compliance audit. Nothing in these Terms excludes, restricts, or modifies any consumer guarantee, right, or remedy conferred by the Australian Consumer Law (Schedule 2 to the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth)) or any other statutory right that cannot lawfully be excluded. To the maximum extent permitted by law, operator liability for any claim arising out of free informational content or tools on this site is limited, where lawful, to re-supplying the relevant service.
5. Governing Law
These Terms are governed by the laws of Western Australia and the Commonwealth of Australia, and the courts of Western Australia have non-exclusive jurisdiction.