Google has made one of its internal tools for testing available to the
general public. The tool, Ratproxy, has been released under an
Apache software licence and when
used will look for coding problems in web applications.
Announcing the release on
Google's Code
blog, Michal Zalewski, said that the application would run alongside active
crawlers and manual proxies, and would work in a non-disruptive manner. "
Ratproxy is there for a reason. It is designed specifically to deliver concise
reports that focus on prioritised issues of clear relevance to contemporary Web
2.0 applications, and to do so in a hands-off repeatable manner," he wrote.
The tool is still in beta, and Zalewski urged potential users to consider
this before using it. "You may run into problems with technologies we had no
chance to examine, or that were not a priority at the time", he explained.
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