A Ruby platform for data exploration and securing information, designed as open source software.
If you need a software tool to facilitate the swift development and sharing of code across diverse Source-Code-Management (SCM) systems, then look no further than Ronin. Designed as a collection of individual libraries rather than one big lump of code, Ronin is modular and easy for users to install only the libraries they need.
But the benefits don't stop there. Offering all its source code free of charge under the GPL-2, Ronin won't force users to pay for updates or licenses. Moreover, the project won't try to profit by selling dubious security products, private training sessions, or turning Ronin into commercial software. This means that any improvements found in the future will be readily available to all users of Ronin.
Another feature of Ronin is that it is decentralized, as there is not a central repository of exploits and payloads that all developers have to contribute to. Instead, Ronin employs Overlays, which are code repositories that can be hosted on any CVS/SVN/Git/Rsync server. This allows developers to come up with their own Overlays, independent of the main developers of Ronin. And thanks to Ronin, users can easily add or update Overlays.
In short, if you want to save time developing and distributing code across different SCM systems, Ronin is a great tool to have at your disposal. Its modular design, free source code licensing, and decentralized operation make it a versatile and user-friendly system that ought to earn high praise in the software development community.
But the benefits don't stop there. Offering all its source code free of charge under the GPL-2, Ronin won't force users to pay for updates or licenses. Moreover, the project won't try to profit by selling dubious security products, private training sessions, or turning Ronin into commercial software. This means that any improvements found in the future will be readily available to all users of Ronin.
Another feature of Ronin is that it is decentralized, as there is not a central repository of exploits and payloads that all developers have to contribute to. Instead, Ronin employs Overlays, which are code repositories that can be hosted on any CVS/SVN/Git/Rsync server. This allows developers to come up with their own Overlays, independent of the main developers of Ronin. And thanks to Ronin, users can easily add or update Overlays.
In short, if you want to save time developing and distributing code across different SCM systems, Ronin is a great tool to have at your disposal. Its modular design, free source code licensing, and decentralized operation make it a versatile and user-friendly system that ought to earn high praise in the software development community.
What's New
Version 0.3.0: N/A