I couldn’t help but look at some of the outstanding issues on the Github project and realizing that some websites were implementing methods to prevent Evilginx2 and other MITM phishing tools from working. I quickly setup the great Evilginx2 as I usually would. Recently I was on an engagement where all the users had 2FA enabled on their email. Although this post was purely original and did not use any of their work, I believe it is fair to reference it out of respect for the authors’ work and because it clearly goes far more in-depth than this blog post. It was recently brought to my attention that this technique was previously mentioned in a research article. HTTP Toolkit is a beautiful & open-source tool for debugging, testing and building with HTTP(S) on Windows, Linux & Mac :tada: Open an issue here to give feedback or ask for help.Steal credentials and bypass 2FA by giving users remote access to your server via an HTML5 VNC client that has a browser running in kiosk mode. A curated list of "damn vulnerable apps" and exploitable VMs / wargames. Watch strangers talk on Omegle (man in the middle attack) Performance analysis tools based on Linux perf_events (aka perf) and ftrace Grmls core configuration files for zsh, vim, screen… Powerful friendly HTTP mock server & proxy library A tool for exploiting Moxie Marlinspike's SSL "stripping" attack.
The Swiss Army knife for 802.11, BLE, IPv4 and IPv6 networks reconnaissance and MITM attacks. ☞ THEY WILL BE IGNORED HERE ☜ Please upload them at GitLab. GitHub won't let us disable pull requests. Read-only mirror of Wireshark's Git repository at. When comparing mitmproxy and httptoolkit-server you can also consider the following projects:
#MITMPROXY ALTERNATIVE FULL#
If you want, you can still do the normal steps to do full system interception manually if you'd prefer that, but by default it uses entirely transient and permissionless targeted interception instead, and that's almost always the better approach. You can even open two HTTP Toolkit windows on one machine, and intercept things separately into each one. That way you get much less noisy intercepted traffic for your debugging, and you can freely add rules to rewrite/break traffic without interfering with anything else.
#MITMPROXY ALTERNATIVE ANDROID#
That works by injecting cert & proxy config into a single browser window, intercepting specific Android apps, targeting individual Docker containers etc. That's because the key differentiator of HTTP Toolkit vs Fiddler/Charles/mitmproxy etc, is that it provides targeted interception, rather than intercepting your entire system at once. The deb package doesn't do anything different to any others. It doesn't change any system configuration whatsoever, and it doesn't need any admin/root privileges.
#MITMPROXY ALTERNATIVE INSTALL#
It actually doesn't install system certificates at all though. I'm the author, that's exactly it! The contents of that interceptors folder should give you an idea how it all works.
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