Certificate expiry inventory
Track observed certificates and their expiry or days-remaining state in relation to monitored endpoints. Filter by service, site or criticality to prioritize the renewals whose failure would affect important operations.
Expiry, trust, hostname & service dependencies
Find certificate risk before the service fails.
A certificate can be present and still break a business service. AmrudAi connects expiry, chain, hostname, handshake and trust evidence with the endpoints and services that depend on them, giving teams a focused view of what needs renewal or investigation.
The application experience
Certificate & endpoint assurance
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Certificate & Endpoint Assurance — illustrative product view with sample data. Illustrative product view · Sample data
Track expiry, chain, hostname and handshake evidence with accountable service owners. The capability in detail
Treat certificate health as a service dependency.
Configurable warning and escalation policy
Use explicit thresholds, persistence and notification rules to turn approaching expiry into an actionable workflow. Policy inheritance and ownership keep the response aligned with the team and service that manage the endpoint.
Chain and hostname validation
Check the presented chain and expected hostname, including relevant subject-alternative-name matching. Show the failing validation condition so engineers can distinguish expiry from an incomplete chain or endpoint identity mismatch.
TLS version and handshake evidence
Test the endpoint's supported TLS behavior against the configured policy. Handshake and protocol results add context when the certificate metadata looks valid but clients still cannot establish the required connection.
Trust context and drift
Compare available trust-store or configuration state with endpoint validation evidence. Preserve the source and relevant change context so differing trust assumptions can be investigated without mislabeling a reachable service as a network outage.
Service and shared-dependency mapping
Connect certificate and PKI evidence to HTTPS/API, authentication and other dependent services. Follow the affected endpoints and ownership through the graph to prioritize the work by operational consequence.
Rotation and change correlation
Place certificate rotation, configuration and deployment metadata beside service symptoms and TLS checks. Compare before and after behavior, including independent vantages where appropriate, to validate that the correct endpoint now presents the expected certificate.
Evidence-quality and revocation context
Keep failed collection, service unreachability and certificate-validation failure distinct. Use available OCSP, CRL or provider evidence with explicit provenance, and show missing validation evidence instead of claiming a complete revocation assessment.
Renewal review and reporting
Preserve expiry, invalid-chain, hostname and policy findings with their affected service, owner and change or ticket reference. Include the operational evidence in the relevant report and confirm the endpoint after the approved renewal.
From information to action
Turn a certificate finding into a verified service result.
- 01
Discover the affected endpoint
Open the expiry or TLS finding and identify its expected hostname, trust profile and dependent service.
- 02
Inspect the exact validation result
Review certificate dates, chain, identity, handshake and collection quality to identify the condition that needs correction.
- 03
Coordinate the approved renewal or change
Link the responsible owner, ticket and change evidence, then apply the authorized action through the appropriate operating workflow.
- 04
Verify from the service context
Repeat the relevant TLS and application check and preserve the post-change result, source and observation time.
Built around your operating environment
Fit the way your team operates.
Monitor certificate and TLS evidence from the endpoints and trust profiles that represent your applications.
- Expiry, chain, hostname/SAN, version and handshake checks.
- Configurable thresholds, ownership and service-impact context.
- Rotation, deployment and trust-configuration evidence where exposed.
- OCSP/CRL or provider revocation evidence assessed only when available.
Connect the workflow
How are certificate and TLS risks identified?
Is certificate monitoring only an expiry reminder?
No. The workflow also distinguishes invalid chains, hostname mismatches, trust-store drift, handshake or TLS-policy failures and underlying service unreachability. This makes a finding useful when a certificate has been renewed but the application still fails.
Can a valid certificate be unusable from one location?
Yes. A particular vantage can expose a different endpoint, route, trust context or service result. AmrudAi retains independent source results so the team can compare the conditions rather than averaging away the disagreement.
Does a successful TLS check prove the whole application works?
It confirms the configured TLS validation from that vantage at that time. HTTP/API or other service checks provide the additional evidence needed to assess the application behavior that depends on the connection.
How is revocation status handled?
Available OCSP, CRL or provider evidence can contribute to PKI assurance with its source and quality. Missing revocation evidence remains explicit rather than being presented as proof that every revocation condition has been checked.
See the workflow in your environment.
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