LinkChecker is a web-master's dream come true. It not only takes in a list of links and tells you which ones are bad links, but it gets so specific as to tell you which ones redirect to other pages, which are forbidden access links, which are successful, and which are the old 'File Not Found' pages. The greatness doesn't end there! For you with rather large links lists and don't have time to finish it all (which is a very rare case because of the intense speed of this package) or maybe the system crashes, it supports a resume feature. This is an automatically implemented feature. It uses a DBM DB which enables such blazing fast speed.

META & Dead Links Check (mdlc) is a P rl program that Check META Tags and
Dead Links Check like a index robots.Now, it can only check local webs pages...
It can create 4 results files contains:
- List of Checked Links.
- List of Dead Links.
- List of Webs Links. (Not local links)
- That you can view if your web site was indexed by a robot...

LinkScan is the industrial strength link checking and website management tool. It also does HTML validation and creates two types of publication quality SiteMaps. LinkScan is offered in two versions: LinkScan Workstation is a single-user implementation designed for individual content developers in large enterprises, and for organizations having smaller websites with up to 300 documents, and LinkScan Server is the complete multi-user, enterprise LinkScan implementation including LinkScan/Dispatch and handles extremely large websites comprising up to or more than 250,000 HTML documents and/or 100,000 external links.

The Search Engine Spider Test Tool allows you to view a page like a spider sees it.

WebTester is a handy site management tool, the primary purpose of which is to check your site for broken links. It will report both on missing files and on those which exist but aren't referenced. It can also check the validity of your external links. (That way, if someone moves or removes a page to which you've linked, you'll know that the link needs to be updated!) The script is fairly robust; in addition to following "straight" links, it will also parse and follow links in image maps, in text embedded via SSIs, and (optionally) in CGI-generated pages. It will let you know the effective "download" file size of your pages, and will provide estimates of how long they'll take to download at various connection speeds. Finally, it can create for you a simple "site map" showing, in outline format, all of your site's pages. (The site map can be included via SSIs on other pages.)