Two core developers of dSploit went separate ways in the fall of 2014. dSploit's father merged it into the commercial zANTI 2 with ambition to build a series of security apps on Android platform. Meanwhile, the other founder (now cSploit's father) can't wait the distant promise to open source of zANTI 2. Thus, he decided to fork the killed project and finish all the original dSploit To-Dos on a new core - cSploit, by himself.

More and more critical applications have been migrated to websites now. Meanwhile, the security of these apps have become a major challenge to all kinds of institutions. Know yourself as well as the enemy, so that you can fight a hundred battles with no danger of defeat. Similarly, only by understanding the exploitable vulnerabilities exist in web applications and the attack methods adopted by web attackers, we can more effectively ensure the safety of our web apps.