

Note: This is important - the SSL preferences in Wireshark cannot handle a space in the path. 7BlxxDuLHhbytM3/Ba1A3VBjYxNqZeHkl3MJrmp2sS6cw=Ĭreate a folder in the root of the C:\ drive called certs and move all the certificate, PFX, and key files to this directory. MIICXgIBAAKBgQDMyzpyOm+xAR0lzc11JlXZgMQ9Parz6g/4X8Z+Ok/FaHvK4kez Verify the results – the file should look similar to this:

Note: When it asks for the pass phrase enter the password you just used You should now have a Management Console that looks like this: My sure Local Computer is selected and click Finish This time select Computer Account and click Next Make sure My User Account is selected and click FinishĪgain, make sure Certificates is selected and click Add Setup a Local Certificate Management Console: I had to install the Visual C++ 2008 Redistributables to get OpenSSL to install correctly. Use a DNS proxy to redirect "hostnames of interest" traffic to local private IP Addresses corresponding to a proxy that captures the data of interest and then forwards it to the real destination IP Address that was saved by the DNS proxy.Wireshark (and WinPcap) – Network AnalysisĪssuming Internet Explorer 8 on both computersĭownload and install the current version of Wireshark along with the included version of WinPcap:ĭownload and install the current version of Fiddler:ĭownload and install the current version of OpenSSL: While thinking about this, one approach did come to mind which I'll share for fun. No other users would be affected by the MITM. Note: Entirely my computers and my local network. 2) For HTTPS, consider the possibilities of setting up a MITM HTTPS proxy with similar logging capability. In addition to what we've been discussing, I'm also considering:ġ) For HTTP, route through an HTTP proxy that supports logging based on HTTP header pattern matching. So although I am hesitant to rule out any IP blocks, it indeed may prove useful to refine things once I have some sense of what they are. I admire and acknowledge the benefits of iterative approaches :) The domains/systems of interest are large and dynamic (think global ad/content delivery networks).
