Charles: Difference between revisions
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{{Internal|Configure a Java HTTP Client to Accept Self-Signed Certificates|Configure a Java HTTP Client to Accept Self-Signed Certificates}} | {{Internal|Configure a Java HTTP Client to Accept Self-Signed Certificates|Configure a Java HTTP Client to Accept Self-Signed Certificates}} | ||
==Install the Root Certificate in Chrome== | |||
1. Export Charles root certificate in ~tmp. | |||
==Recording Settings== | ==Recording Settings== | ||
Include/Exclude | Include/Exclude |
Revision as of 01:22, 14 February 2019
External
- http://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/
- http://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/
- http://blog.mediarain.com/2009/08/iphone-http-connection-debugging/
- http://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/ssl-certificates/
- http://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/faqs/ssl-connections-from-within-iphone-applications/
Overview
Operations
Configure SSL Proxying
Proxy -> SSL Proxy Settings -> SSL Proxying
and then list the target location you want to proxy for.
Examples:
- localhost.apple.com:443
- kibana.apps.openshift.novaordis.io:443
Export the Root Certificate
Exporting the root certificate is necessary when we proxy a Java application that sends HTTPS requests and we need Charles to be able to look inside those requests. All Java applications that use HttpClient will work based on this procedure.
To export: Help -> SSL Proxying -> Save Charles Root Certificate
Use the default format "Base 64 encoded certificate (.crt)".
The certificate thus saved can be used without any modification as part of the following procedure:
Install the Root Certificate in Chrome
1. Export Charles root certificate in ~tmp.
Recording Settings
Include/Exclude