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I use it when pentesting/bug hunting to examine the way the application works and to modify traffic in order to break stuff (either the app or the server-side A
by feanaro 6y ago
I use it when pentesting/bug hunting to examine the way the application works and to modify traffic in order to break stuff (either the app or the server-side API it uses).
Basically the same things you would use Burp for, except mitmproxy has two important advantages:
1. Supports a SOCKS5 mode and has much better support for intercepting non-HTTP TCP traffic.
2. Easier to extend quickly via Python scripts.
- Shared404 6y ago3. Doesn't require an account/EULA. Not really sure if an account/EULA is actually required for Burp, it's been a while since I looked at it. I just remember a window popping up on first run in my Kali VM, me looking at it and deciding to look for alternatives.