In the same workflow: Security Headers Analyzer and CORS Checker.

Timestamp Validator

Check if a webhook timestamp is within a tolerance window. Reject old or future timestamps to prevent replay.

5 min window

Enter a timestamp.

Related tools

Why use Timestamp Validator?

Replay attacks rely on stale timestamps. Compare webhook timestamps against a tolerance window to see whether a request is fresh enough for your risk model—especially for Stripe-style seconds-since-epoch headers.

Practical tips

  • Align server clocks with NTP; skew is the most common false positive.
  • Log both header time and receive time when disputing provider retries.
  • Pair with Signature Validator so timestamp checks happen on authenticated payloads.

Common questions

Which timestamp formats are supported?
Use the presets in-tool for common providers; others may need manual epoch conversion.
What tolerance should I use?
Start with provider guidance—often a few minutes—and tighten only if traffic allows.

About

Check if webhook timestamp is within tolerance (replay protection). Test Stripe/GitHub style timestamps. Free.

Related tools

Used together

Next step

After timestamp-validator, continue with Security Headers Analyzer to validate the next API or webhook layer.