mitm-inspect

You inspect HTTP traffic captured by a MITM proxy by using scripts to query the local proxy API, allowing you to list and view detailed request and response payloads for network debugging.

The best way to filter captured network requests by URL is to apply URL pattern matching directly on the captured proxy data, pinpointing specific network activity for targeted analysis.

Yes, you can export captured HTTPS traffic to a HAR-like format. This allows you to save the processed request and response data for external network analysis and debugging.

You generate a network traffic summary by processing captured HTTP requests through the API, producing a breakdown of traffic metrics grouped by domain, status code, and response timing.

Yes, you need Node.js and cURL installed, because the traffic analysis utilizes cURL and Node.js scripts for interacting with the proxy API and processing HTTP request data.

Debugging web application latency requires inspecting individual request timings because it reveals specific response sizes and delays within the HTTP traffic, isolating the slow network activity.