We are excited to announce the release of mitmproxy 11, which introduces full support for HTTP/3 in both transparent and reverse proxy modes. We’re also bringing in a ton of DNS improvements that we’ll cover in this blog post.
Mitmweb now features a dedicated tab to configure traffic capture, enabling users to dynamically select their preferred proxy mode. Work is still underway as part of this year’s Google Summer of Code, but a first preview is available in mitmproxy 10.4.
We’re excited to share that local redirect mode is now available on Windows in mitmproxy 10.2! This allows users to seamlessly intercept local applications without configuring proxy settings.
mitmproxy can now transparently intercept traffic from macOS applications running on the same device, without fiddling with any proxy settings.
We are excited to announce the release of mitmproxy 10.1! In the spirit of shipping more frequently, this release brings exactly one new major feature: HAR file support.
We are happy to announce the release of mitmproxy 10, a free and open source interactive HTTPS proxy. This release introduces experimental support for QUIC and HTTP/3 reverse proxies, setting the stage for further work on HTTP/3!
mitmproxy 9 ships with a new experimental proxy mode based on WireGuard®. This new mode makes it incredibly easy to set up proxying for other devices in your network, and allows you to only proxy specific apps on Android.
We’re excited to announce the release of mitmproxy 9, a free and open source interactive HTTPS proxy. This release brings support for raw UDP and DTLS, a new WireGuard proxy mode, and major usability improvements.
We’re delighted to announce the release of mitmproxy 8, a free and open source interactive HTTPS proxy. This release brings major improvements to mitmweb, our web interface, and new functionality for addon developers.
Hello, my name is Toshiaki Tanaka. I’m a Japanese university student majoring in medicine. Even though I don’t major in computer science, I occasionally play CTFs. For this I’ve used mitmproxy quite a bit, and so I applied to be a Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2021 student for the project… and got accepted! In this post I would like to share my GSoC experience with future applicants.