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 calebfenton.github.io
Monitoring HTTPS Traffic of a Single App on OSX | Caleb Fenton's Blog
| | blog.heckel.io
How To: Use mitmproxy to read and modify HTTPS traffic - Philipp's Tech Blog
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| | My name is Philipp C. Heckel and this is my tech blog. I mostly write about security, synchronization and scripting in the world of Linux, Java and PHP.
| | blog.ropnop.com
Proxying and Intercepting CLI Tools - ropnop blog
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| | Sometimes you need to intercept traffic from CLI tools. In this post I cover using Burp to intercept traffic from Java, Python, Node and Go CLIs
| | darkcoding.net
Decrypt your HTTPS traffic with mitmproxy ยท Graham King
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| | Solvitas perambulum
| | www.sudo.ws
Securing the sudo to sudo_logsrvd connection | Sudo
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| Using sudo_logsrvd to centrally collect sudo session recordings from your network is a huge step forward in security: users cannot delete or modify session recordings locally. However, by default, transmission of recordings is not encrypted, making it open to modifications and eavesdropping. Encrypting the connection between sudo and sudo_logsrvd can eliminate these problems. Larger environments usually either have in-house PKI tooling in place, or colleagues who know all openssl options off the top of their heads. However, small and medium enterprises often lack the infrastructure or knowledge to work with TLS certificates.