![]() ![]() Android device connected via ADBĪndroid devices can be intercepted by connecting them to the Android Debug Bridge on your machine, enabling debug mode, and then selecting this option. This doesn't necessarily mean all intercepted effects will disappear though, for example cached mock responses may persist in your browser even when it's not intercepted by HTTP Toolkit. The configuration injected is temporary, and will disappear when Chrome is restarted from outside of HTTP Toolkit. This requires restarting Chrome, but HTTP Toolkit will prompt you before it does so if Chrome is currently running. This injected configuration is the same, but it will affect all normal Chrome windows on your machine. This starts an intercepted session using your normal browser profile. To do this for Chrome, you can intercept your browser globally. Sometimes though, it's useful to be able to use your existing browser state, extensions and configuration. Most of the time it's preferable to launch a fresh isolated browser window, which can be intercepted independently of other traffic on your machine. Otherwise though this window acts just like any other Firefox window on your machine. The separate profile ensures that this window starts completely fresh, with none of your day-to-day cookies or extensions, which is useful for testing. Only the traffic from this specific Firefox process (this window or windows opened from here) will be intercepted. That means that it doesn't change the certificate or proxy settings on any other Firefox window, and it runs as a separate app. This Firefox instance is an independent process and profile from others on your machine. In that case, you can just close Firefox and then restart it using the same interception option, and it'll prompt you to try again. If you do this wrong, the certificate won't be trusted, and you'll see failing requests in the View page. Once that's done, any traffic from this Firefox instance will be intercepted and visible in HTTP Toolkit. When it is first started, it will prompt you to trust the certificate: select 'Trust this CA to identify web sites' and click ok. This interceptor launches a Firefox instance, preconfigured to use the HTTP Toolkit proxy. Otherwise though this window acts just like any other Chrome/Edge/Brave window on your machine. Only the traffic from this specific browser process (this window or windows opened from here) will be intercepted. That means that it doesn't change the certificate or proxy settings on any other window, and it runs as a separate app. This browser instance is an independent process and profile from others on your machine. These interceptors launch a fresh instance of the Chromium-based browsers, preconfigured to use the HTTP Toolkit proxy and trust the HTTP Toolkit certificate. Interception Options Chrome, Edge, and Brave Note that this is based on actually intercepted traffic: it's possible for a client to be correctly configured but not appear in this list, if they haven't yet sent any requests. The connected sources panel shows the list of sources from whom traffic has been intercepted so far. searching for 'mobile' will show both the iOS and Android options. This filters on the names of each interception option, and also various tags. ![]() The search box allows you to quickly filter the interception options for the one most relevant to you. ![]() In addition, there's a search box, and a 'Connected Sources' panel. The page consists of a grid of clickable interception options, each of which helps you set up a different type of client for interception. That traffic can then be viewed on the View page, or you can add rules on the Mock page to rewrite the traffic from these clients. On the Intercept page you can connect HTTP and HTTPS clients, whose traffic will be intercepted. ![]()
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