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Proxy HTTPS to HTTP

Poet129
By Poet129
in Networking
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Go to solution Solved by WereCatf,
1 minute ago, Poet129 said:

Okay so do I need a cert for every website or just one?

Presumably only one. That said, I don't use Squid so I can't help you more than that. You should google on how to use Squid for HTTPS/SSL-caching or read the link I gave and just give it a try.

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Just now, WereCatf said:

Yes, you can run Squid under Linux.

Okay so do I need a cert for every website or just one?

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  • Solution
1 minute ago, Poet129 said:

Okay so do I need a cert for every website or just one?

Presumably only one. That said, I don't use Squid so I can't help you more than that. You should google on how to use Squid for HTTPS/SSL-caching or read the link I gave and just give it a try.

Hand, n. A singular instrument worn at the end of the human arm and commonly thrust into somebody’s pocket.

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Its generally a bad idea though, as with this setup you can't tell if you're actually talking to the real site or a spoofed one without checking what Squid is doing.

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Why do you want to do this?

 

A lot of people try to do this to capture credentials, fool users and similar, which is why you have things like HSTS.

 

If you have a legitimate use to inspect your own or company traffic it's easy to roll a proxy like Squid or a more security oriented one like Forcepoint in a professional environment.

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