Hello,

I have an embedded application running on an ARM processor that talks to a SOAP web service running on my Windows Server2008.  I am having some problems between the embedded device and the Server.  I tried running Fiddler directly on my server but it does not capture anything.  I know my embedded device is talking to the server because it does respond to some of my commands.  How do I get Fiddler to display all http request/responses to my asp.net web service application? 

Best Regards,
Steve Mansfield

How can I get Fiddler to decrypt and look at Microsoft Exchange PowerShell sessions?

Is there a way to use a custom cert when configuring Fiddler as a reverse proxy? We have a particular use scenario with Autoresponder we'd like to setup that would be easier if the devices didn't have to be configured to trust the Fiddler root. I know most reverse proxy solutions have the ability to publish a cert, I wasn't sure if that was something Fiddler could/should do.

-austinmc

Hi,
I have installed fiddler on my work desktop PC that is connected to a domain.

Now,
From my desktop
 I am able to see the fiddler echo service page
 I can all the traffic on fiddler

From my work laptop which is also connected to the domain to use the fiddler on desktop as a proxy
 I am able to see the fiddler echo service page
 I can see all the traffic from my laptop on the fiddler running on my desktop
 
But when I try to connect my phone (which is in the same wifi as the laptop but is not connected to the domain) to use the proxy on my desktop
 I DONT see the fiddler echo service page
 I DONT see any traffic on fiddler
 The phone is not able to access internet
 I used the "Ping" app on iOS and it is able to ping my desktop
 I have tried to use both iOS and windows phone and I get the same results.

I have tried:
1. Allowing remote connections
2. prefs set fiddler.network.proxy.registrationhostname <desktop PC ipaddress>
3. Restarted fiddler

Am I doing anything wrong? What else do I need to do?
Any help is appreciated.

Hello,

I'm kind of new to fiddler and I was wondering if I could send a request to a website to which I know I will get a redirect (tinyurl.com/...), but not automatically go to the linked site.

When I use the composer to create a GET request, he automatically also goes to the linked location and sends a request to the other location. Can I tell fiddler not to send the second request? I want to inspect the location where I'll be sent to so I can verify if I get a shortened url, I'm not directed to a malicious site.

Hello,

Fiddler can't read some AMF files like this one:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/s/sfv33e3jmmfhvt3/content__b6ad3.amf?dl=1&token_hash=AAGkLWKbnuqoT74PLttnLP8_zhHfgNTZ6Hyplz1ZF0_P1Q

Thanks!

Can fiddler show the traffic from/to a Node.js client or server? If so, what do I need to configure?

Is there a way to view the handshake message traffic to and from a server when using https with firefox or chrome?

Are the fiddler libraries available for us to use?  I need to write an application that logs HTTP URLs visited.  Fiddler obviously does this very well.  Can I reuse your libraries or include fiddler in my windows service to accomplish this?

http://blogs.telerik.com/fiddler/posts/13-01-08/capturing-traffic-from-.net-services-with-fiddler gives an example of how to capture traffic from .NET apps. It doesn't work for me.

I am running Sitecore 6.6, a venerable .NET app, in 64 bit mode on IIS on Windows 2008 R2 x64.

I made the recommended changes to the machine.config files in both C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\Config (this is a 64 bit app, so this one is probably the one in use) and C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Config. I know that this has an effect because when I make a mistake to the Framework64's machine.config, I get a 503 error.

Anyway, I have a feature in Sitecore that reaches out to another server via HTTPS (SharePoint Integration Framework, aka SPIF). Fiddler does not catch this. All Fiddler catches is traffic generated by my (user mode) web browser.

If .NET application traffic was being routed through a proxy, then the Sitecore SPIF feature that reaches out to the other server would fail.

Oh, I know that Sitecore SPIF is indeed reaching out because Wireshark shows the traffic.

If Fiddler captures .NET application HTTP traffic, why is it not doing it here?