http-proxy

In my particular network environment the Google chrome executable can access via an authenticated outgoing proxy server external web sites. Other executables however (when pointing to that outgoing proxy) are not able to do so. I now have the idea to use Chrome itself as a local proxy for other executables like git or pip . - Is this possible, say, with a Chrome extension or with a tool that uses Chrome in a headless mode to connect to the Internet? To clarify, I am not asking how to configure the proxy settings inside Chrome - I have successfully done this. I am asking how I can set up Chrome

Keep-Alive: 300 Proxy-Connection: keep-alive As we know HTTP connection is closed when the request gets responded,so what does it mean by keep-alive ,can someone elaborate this? This means it is OK to keep the connection open to ask for more resources like for example images and stylesheets. As we know HTTP connection is closed when the request gets responded What is an HTTP connection? Actually, it's a socket connection over which HTTP is implemented. Only in HTTP1.0 does the connection get closed after each response. In order to save on the cost of setting up a TCP/IP connection, HTTP1.1

I am trying to write a http proxy server that would run on the device itself. In fact, need to find a way to capture the outbound http traffic generated by the device. The code I have so far is compiling OK, it is based on the code found here: http://www.jtmelton.com/2007/11/27/a-simple-multi-threaded-java-http-proxy-server/ The problem is that the http request to the actual server would block and never return . Is there a better way to write such a service without rooting the device? You should check SandroProxy. Can caputre traffic on non rooted device if os proxy settings are used, or with

I'm trying to redirect traffic from my test app's /api/* url to my api hosted on Heroku. Therefore, localhost/api/hello should be proxied to testapp.heroku.com/hello and the response returned. Using node-http-proxy works perfectly on localhost to localhost, but when I point it to myapp.heroku.com, I get this error: Heroku | No such app There is no app configured at that hostname. Perhaps the app owner has renamed it, or you mistyped the URL. I have a feeling it's Heroku's routing system that's fudging up my proxied request, and I haven't found a way to fix it. Any ideas? I have seen something

See also: Emacs behind HTTP proxy Is it possible to tell emacs to automatically use whatever proxy settings are in use by IE? The url.el package says I can explicitly specify a proxy like this: (setq url-using-proxy t) (setq url-proxy-services '(("http" . "proxyserver:3128"))) Is it possible for this to happen sort of auto-magically, when I change the IE proxy settings? Yes, it's possible. The basic idea is to define before-advice for the URL functions, and set those variables to appropriate values. This requires being able to retrieve the IE proxy settings from Windows, from within elisp. The

I have a Java application that is trying to access a web service via http proxy. The Java app is 3rd party app for which we don't have access to source code. Its launch can be configured by passing Java launch parameters among other things. I am wondering what are the java properties that one can pass so that the app can use the logged in user's NTLM credentials to authenticate proxy connections? When I passed https.proxyHost and https.proxyPort (i.e. -Dhttps.proxyHost=abcd ... to jvm command line), I do see difference in the logs. Now it fails with message below. [WrapperSimpleAppMain]

How to write Go programs that use a proxy automatically according to the proxy environment variables ? The go get itself support the standard proxy environment variables , but i'm talking about the Go program/code itself. This blog says, By default http.Client checks the HTTP_PROXY and HTTPS_PROXY variables before processes any http.Request. I tried it, but it doesn't work for my following code: tr := &http.Transport{ TLSClientConfig: &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true}, } client := &http.Client{Transport: tr} resp, err := client.Get(url) You can use http.ProxyFromEnvironment method var

The following is an attempt to reach an HTTPS site via proxy: extern crate hyper; extern crate hyper_native_tls; use hyper::net::HttpsConnector; use hyper::client::{Client, ProxyConfig}; use hyper_native_tls::NativeTlsClient; fn main() { let ssl = NativeTlsClient::new().unwrap(); let connector = HttpsConnector::new(ssl); let client = Client::with_proxy_config( ProxyConfig::new( "http", "localhost", 3128, connector, ssl ) ); let response = client.get("https://httpbin.org").send().unwrap(); println!("{}", response.headers); } I get this error: error[E0277]: the trait bound `hyper_native_tls:

I downloaded Android Studio 3.0 and I started following along building my first app tutorial . But Gradle threw errors like: Could not resolve com.android.support:appcompat-v7:26.1.0. I searched on SO for similar problems like this and that , but none of them helps me. Eventually I figured out that I'm using a proxy for Android Studio: To resolve the error, I have to implement the proxy for Gradle too, by adding these lines to gradle.properties file: systemProp.http.proxyHost=127.0.0.1 systemProp.http.nonProxyHosts=localhost, 127.0.0.1 org.gradle.jvmargs=-Xmx1536m systemProp.http.proxyPort