I"m using Fiddler to look at HTTPS traffic between different application servers.
HTTPS isn't setup by default and the Fiddler2 website has information on setting it up correctly and exporting the certificate for Firefox to use.
I have some brief instructions below (for my own future reference and anyone else out there).
Start Fiddler 2.4x
The steps are to go to Tools, Fiddler Options > HTTPS. Check 'Decrypt HTTPS Traffic," under "Capture HTTPs Connects," and click Yes for the scary dialog box. This exports a root certificate for you Windows machine to use. I then chose ...from browsers only from the pull-down menu because I'm looking at HTTPS traffic only. Check the 'Ignore Server Certificate Errors,' too.
To make Firefox work with Fiddler I choose 'Export Root Certificate to Desktop.' Launch Firefox and go to Tools > Options. Select the Advanced tab and then the Encryption (or Certificates) tab and click the 'View Certificates ' and choose Import. Import the root certificate from the desktop.
Also, when I wanted to inspect traffic in Fiddler, I used the Inspectors view on the right and WebForms > WebView to see HTTPS browser responses. That wasn't as intuitive when I first started using the program, but was quite helpful when I needed to look at HTTPS html responses
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Exploring ELK (Elastic) Stack for hack-a-thon
At my current gig, our group finally got to do hack-a-thon week and I joined a team project that tied together a few of the technologies I...
-
When I first started using WebEx 3 years ago for my current job I accidentally set the WebEx One-click meeting topic to my colleagues' n...
-
I was having the toughest time trying to sync a new folder tree in my depot. I was getting this error: //depot/Some-path/some-sub-path/....
-
If you're doing security/cryptographic testing with Java - especially with JMeter - you might encounter errors in your testing where you...
No comments:
Post a Comment