

- #HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB INSTALL#
- #HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB UPDATE#
- #HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB FULL#
- #HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB OFFLINE#
- #HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB DOWNLOAD#
If this isn't working in your case, it's possible there's something unusual in your configuration. HTTP Toolkit attempts to detect which relevant applications you have installed when it's started, so it can show the available ones in the UI. An application I have installed appears as 'Not Available' Any empty directory is fine, it's only used to store the new Chrome's profile, and the directory can be deleted later.
#HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB UPDATE#
This issue has only been seen on Windows, but if you do see this on Mac or Linux, you'll need to update the data dir path completely.
#HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB FULL#
You will need to use the full path for Chrome on your machine, and use your username instead of $YOURUSERNAME here. In the meantime you can manually start Chrome configured to trust all certificates with the below command (for Windows):Ĭhrome.exe -ignore-certificate-errors -user-data-dir="C:\Users\$YOURUSERNAME\AppData\Local\httptoolkit\Config\chrome" -proxy-server=127.0.0.1:8000 -proxy-bypass-list=" -disable-restore-session-state -no-default-browser-check -disable-popup-blocking -disable-translate -start-maximized -disable-default-apps -disable-sync -enable-fixed-layout -no-first-run -noerrdialogs -flag-switches-begin -flag-switches-end If this happens to you, do please get in touch so we can investigate it further. This is another very rare issue, and it's unclear why this happens on certain machines. This means that your browser is not correctly trusting the HTTP Toolkit certificate it has been given, for some reason. A browser shows ERR_PROXY_CERTIFICATE_INVALID or other certificate errors If you can reproduce this issue reliably, please get in touch, so we can trace down the exact cause of this. In general this will disappear immediately if you close Firefox and try again. This is quite rare, and the exact cause isn't pinned down yet. In some circumstances, initial Firefox setup can fail with this error, and something like "Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at localhost:8001". Interception issues Firefox shows 'Unable to connect' or 'EConnRefused'

#HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB OFFLINE#
#HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB DOWNLOAD#
Download the latest HTTP Toolkit server from for your platform.The tradeoffs of Electron are a whole debate that we can get into elsewhere, but if you want to, it is entirely possible to use HTTP Toolkit without it. In some environments the Electron wrapper can cause problems, and some people prefer to avoid Electron apps entirely to manage their memory usage. It might be some very unusual HTTP traffic, a specific use of an interceptor, or something else, but regardless please get in touch with any details you have, as this is definitely a bug that needs fixing. If you're seeing this, you've found something that completely crashes the running server. The server crashes and the app restartsĪny time the server crashes, a notification is shown with the error details and the app is restarted (up to 3 times, and only if the server ran for at least 5 seconds before crashing). This is only required for the first start - after that the latest UI is stored indefinitely, so that future startups will work offline, and load much more quickly. That means on the first startup you will need an internet connection, and if you're offline HTTP Toolkit will not start successfully. HTTP Toolkit loads its UI and the core of its logic from on first startup, and updates automatically as new versions of that site become available. Right now there's no well known applications using these ports, so all these possibilities are very unusual, and it's possible that they'll be solvable with more investigation. If you hit this issue, please get in touch. Reinstalling the latest version of the app should generally resolve this.
#HTTP TOOLKIT GITHUB INSTALL#
Your local install has become corrupted somehow.To resolve this, you will need to kill the background httptoolkit-server node process. A previous run of HTTP Toolkit has crashed without cleaning up after itself, and is still using these ports.If one of those ports is in use, or there are no free ports available, HTTP Toolkit will fail to start. HTTP Toolkit uses ports 4547 for internal communication, and then selects a separate port for the proxy automatically. The ports HTTP Toolkit uses are in use.There's a few known possible causes of this: General issues HTTP Toolkit doesn't start Have any issues not listed here? Please get in touch, either by email or by filing an issue on GitHub. Below is a list of known issues you might encounter with HTTP Toolkit, and what you can do about them.
