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MITM proxy doesnt include any builtin way to install a system certificate. So if whatever you are trying to monitor doesnt accept user certificate (which is mos
by svnpenn 5y ago
MITM proxy doesnt include any builtin way to install a system certificate. So if whatever you are trying to monitor doesnt accept user certificate (which is most stuff), then MITM proxy wont even work:
https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/issues/4838 https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/issues/4838
- e12e 5y ago> So if whatever you are trying to monitor doesnt accept user certificate (which is most stuff), There's certainly examples that does not use openssl/gnutls (and compatible friends) - but it's a bit of a stretch to say most stuff doesn't support it? Most (all) Linux distros also have an easy way to add a system level cert, without messing with system managed certs. And AFAIK it's straightforward to install custom certs in the windows cert store as well. > MITM proxy doesnt include any builtin way to install a system certificate. Absolutely fair point of comparison. Most tls stacks will allow you to do this - via environment vars - so you can set a cert path for openssl when launching a ruby (or nodejs?) process, and things will just work. But you then need to know mitmproxy and your tls stack.
- svnpenn 5y agoMost people I know use the tools for monitoring Android apps, so I think we are coming at this from completely different points of view.