dradis Changelog

What's new in dradis 2.9.0

Feb 2, 2012
  • This version added a Retina Network Security Scanner upload plugin and a Zed Attack Proxy upload plugin.
  • The Nessus, Nikto, and Nmap upload plugins are now orders of magnitude faster.
  • A VulnDB import plugin was added to support VulnDB HQ integration.
  • The First Time User's Wizard was updated.
  • Rails was upgraded to version 3.2.

New in dradis 2.8.0 (Oct 11, 2011)

  • This version has a cleaner three-column layout, smarter AJAX polling and auto-updating, a new version of the Nmap upload plugin, and a new version of the Nessus upload plugin.
  • ./verify.sh now checks that libxml2 is installed.
  • Bugs fixed: #17, #31, #37, #43, and #48.

New in dradis 2.7.0 (Apr 21, 2011)

  • This version has an improved command line API with Thor.
  • A new Configuration Manager to handle all plugin config settings.
  • A new Upload Manager that runs uploads in the background and updates the interface through AJAX.
  • New plugins: Metasploit import; NeXpose (.xml) upload; OpenVAS (.xml) upload; SureCheck (.sc) upload; w3af (.xml) upload; and Web Exploitation Framework (wXf) upload.
  • The Nessus plugin supports .nessus v2.
  • Vuln::DB import has been updated to support the latest release.
  • Bugs fixed: #2888332 and #2973256.
  • Rails has been updated to 3.0.6.

New in dradis 2.5 (Feb 5, 2010)

  • Improved Note editor: bigger, easier to use and supports formatting!
  • New First Time User Wizard
  • Keep track of all the activity with the built-in RSS feed
  • Plugin improvements
  • New HTML Export reporting plugin.
  • New Burp Upload plugin so you can use Burp Scanner output.
  • New Nikto Upload plugin to use your Nikto scan results.
  • Upgraded libraries: ExtJS 3.0, Rails 2.3.5
  • Bugs fixed: #2936554, #2938593.

New in dradis 2.4.0 (Sep 11, 2009)

  • In the server component, you can drag'n'drop your notes.
  • New Rake tasks were added to backup the project, reset the environment, etc.
  • The upload plugin gives better feedback in case of an exception.
  • Nmap Upload now uses the Nmap::Parser library.
  • A plugin was added to import data from the OSVDB.
  • Bugs were fixed in the client component.

New in dradis 2.2.0 (Jun 12, 2009)

  • server component:
  • add attachments to nodes
  • add 'refresh' buttons to the tree and the notes list
  • force 'webrick' even if mongrel is installed (no SSL support in mongrel)
  • centralise the framework version information
  • autoExpandColumn now works on IE
  • Rails runs in "production" mode
  • client component:
  • dradis can be used with wxRuby 2.0.0
  • better error handling for REST web service communication errors
  • easier REST credentials configuration in ./conf/dradis.xml

New in dradis 2.1.0 (Apr 17, 2009)

  • server component:
  • import/export plugin architecture
  • import/export plugin generators
  • sample WordXML export plugin
  • sample WikiMedia import plugin
  • client component:
  • import extention allows nmap output imports
  • import note from plain text file
  • more powerful add extension: add a note from the console

New in dradis 2.0.1 (Feb 24, 2009)

  • This release has smart command line parsing.
  • The console client accepts multi-word parameters using quotes.
  • The *add* extension allows adding nodes and categories.
  • Parameter description support has been added to the extensions.
  • Bug 2572271 has been closed with a Ruby 1.8.7 compatibility fix for the wxWidgets interface.
  • This release contains the first security patch and minor bugfixes.

New in dradis 2.0 (Jan 30, 2009)

  • REST is now used instead of SOAP.
  • In the server component, Nodes are used instead of Hosts, Services, and Protocols.
  • The server now uses Rails 2.0 and ExtJS 2.2, and SSL transport and authentication are supported.
  • The wxWidgets client was adapted to the new node-note structure of the server.
  • The "modules" component of the client was refactored and is now called "extensions".
  • John's string encoding extension is built in to the dradis client.
  • The first building blocks of the service-oriented multiverse architecture were set into place.