DygDog passively fetches page HTML, inventories up to 500 script tags, fingerprints the sanitised inventory and compares it with the previous successful baseline. It does not execute JavaScript or certify compliance.
The Pro check records a sanitised script snapshot for the exact scanned page, then compares subsequent successful scans of that page. It surfaces added or removed script URLs, changed inline code, and changed external-script metadata alongside the current CSP and SRI posture; it does not hash remote script bodies.
DygDog combines script inventory, source ownership, SRI/CSP observations, payment-page classification, suspicious-pattern checks and historical drift. That makes it useful for prioritising investigation without overstating certainty.
DygDog automates technical inventory and integrity observations. Owners still need to approve scripts, record why they are necessary, define scope and validate their compliance approach with an assessor.
DygDog establishes a per-tenant script baseline, compares later scans and records changes alongside CSP and SRI observations. Teams must schedule the required cadence and investigate alerts through their own response process.
SRI is valuable for static third-party resources whose content is expected to remain stable. It is not a universal answer for vendor scripts that change without a versioned URL, so findings must account for technical suitability.