burpsuite-project-parser

Use a command-line parser to extract HTTP traffic and audit findings from a Burp Suite project file. This skill processes .burp files to surface structured data, enabling quick triage of site map information and security findings.

Yes, you can filter Burp proxy history and site map data from the command line. The parser provides sub-component filters to selectively retrieve specific traffic patterns and isolate relevant proxy history entries for targeted review.

You need a Java runtime and the burpsuite-project-file-parser JAR to run a Burp Suite project file parser. The skill operates via a CLI-based workflow and relies on a Burp extension dependency to execute parsing.

Yes, the Burp project parser supports targeted searches for specific URLs and headers. It enables security analysts to quickly triage audit items and inspect suspicious endpoints across large Burp projects.

The best way to triage high-severity audit items from a Burp project is using a CLI parser. It extracts audit items and filtered traffic data, allowing analysts to quickly locate and inspect relevant findings without loading the full Burp GUI.