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This subcategory brings together two checks that are useful before sharing or deploying code. Secret scanner finds keys and tokens left in a text, while chmod converter translates Unix permissions between symbolic and octal forms. It suits developers, reviewers and administrators preparing a release or fixing access rights. Both checks are free, need no sign-up, and execute directly in the browser.
The choice is straightforward: Secret scanner answers a possible leak in a snippet, log or configuration. chmod converter answers a Unix permission question, for example when verifying a value before applying it. Start with the first for a content review, and with the second for a permissions check.
No. It flags patterns of forgotten keys and tokens in a text, but it does not replace a full review. Treat its result as an alert, then inspect the context and rotate any exposed value if needed.
No. It only converts Unix permissions between symbolic and octal notation. You copy the resulting value into the command or interface of your choice. No file is touched from this page.
Start with Secret scanner to clean a text before sharing it. Then, if the topic becomes access rights, use chmod converter to check a permission. This order separates a possible leak from Unix configuration and avoids mixing two distinct diagnoses.
No. Secret scanner flags patterns, but a human review is still needed. Add chmod converter if you also check Unix permissions. Before publishing, inspect the context, exposed values and applied rights.