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All tools/Proxyman

Proxyman

proxyman

Proxyman is a native, high-performance HTTP debugging proxy app for macOS, iOS, Android, Windows, and Linux.

Detected by proxyman-cli, com.proxyman.NSProxy, com.proxyman.NSProxy-setapp | macOS, Linux, Windows |proxyman.com

Sync it proxyman.toml

Sync rules

What travels, what stays, what never leaves

Proxyman in your home directory Every rule on this page, by file

· user-data/ Sync

· scripts/ Sync

· map-local/ Sync

· *.keychain Never synced

· ~/.proxyman/proxyman-key.pem Never synced

· ~/Library/Preferences/com.proxyman.NSProxy.plist Sync

Only what the catalog names. A directory that syncs brings everything inside it except what is listed as excluded here.

apps/proxyman.tomlThe file this page is generated from

id = "proxyman"

name = "Proxyman"

homepage = "https://proxyman.com"

# The sentence proxyman.com publishes about itself in its own SoftwareApplication

# metadata, first clause.

description = "Proxyman is a native, high-performance HTTP debugging proxy app for macOS, iOS, Android, Windows, and Linux."

# The app icon, from the apple-touch-icon on proxyman.com.

icon = "https://proxyman.com/favicon/apple-touch-icon.png?v=4"

# `proxyman-cli` is the command line the app ships — the Homebrew cask links

# $APPDIR/Proxyman.app/Contents/MacOS/proxyman-cli into the Homebrew prefix —

# and com.proxyman.NSProxy is the bundle identifier, from the same cask's quit

# and launchctl stanzas (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/proxyman.json). The

# `-setapp` variant is the Setapp build; this Mac's copy at

# /Applications/Setapp/Proxyman.app reports CFBundleIdentifier

# com.proxyman.NSProxy-setapp.

detect = ["proxyman-cli", "com.proxyman.NSProxy", "com.proxyman.NSProxy-setapp"]

# Only the macOS locations are listed. Proxyman also ships Windows and Linux

# builds, and where those keep their data is not verified here, so the paths

# below are written with the macOS spellings rather than a named root that

# would claim a location on the other two.

# The directories come from the cask's zap stanza and were checked against this

# Mac's Setapp install:

# ~/Library/Application Support/com.proxyman.NSProxy/user-data — the rules

# the user builds: MapLocalFiles, MapRemoteService, BreakpointFiles-RuleTree,

# ScriptService-RuleTree, BlacklistFiles, SSLList-<uuid>, SourceList-<uuid>,

# SavedRequests and WorkspaceList, all JSON.

# .../scripts and .../map-local — the script and map-local bodies those rules

# point at.

# ~/Library/Preferences/com.proxyman.NSProxy.plist — the app's NSUserDefaults

# domain. [preferences] is macOS-only, so it names one place either way.

# The `*` after NSProxy is the `-setapp` suffix: a Mac has whichever build was

# installed, and both hold the same settings.

paths = [

"~/Library/Application Support/com.proxyman.NSProxy*/user-data/",

"~/Library/Application Support/com.proxyman.NSProxy*/scripts/",

"~/Library/Application Support/com.proxyman.NSProxy*/map-local/",

"[preferences]/com.proxyman.NSProxy.plist",

]

# The sibling `addons` directory is the JavaScript snippet library Proxyman

# ships with the app (Base64.js, FormatJSON.js and so on) rather than anything

# the user wrote, and `certificates`, `protobuf` and `user-data-backups` are

# generated; none of them is named above, so there is nothing to carve out.

exclude = []

# Two whole-file credentials:

# ~/.proxyman/proxyman-key.pem is the private key of the man-in-the-middle

# certificate authority Proxyman generates for this machine. Verified on

# this Mac, where ~/.proxyman holds proxyman-ca.pem and proxyman-key.pem;

# the cask's zap stanza names the `~/.proxyman*` directories too. Anyone

# holding that key can decrypt traffic trusted by this machine's keychain.

# The `.keychain` beside user-data is Proxyman's own keychain file — this Mac

# has com.proxyman.NSProxy-setapp.Proxyman.keychain — which is a credential

# store end to end.

secret = [

"~/.proxyman/proxyman-key.pem",

"~/Library/Application Support/com.proxyman.NSProxy*/*.keychain",

]

# No machine_lines: the rule files are JSON, but every field in them is a

# hostname pattern, a status code or a response body the user authored, which

# is the reason to carry them; and the preferences file is a property list,

# which `match` cannot read at all.

Use it with your dotfile manager

Same data, in the shape your tool already reads

Opens Otty and adds this tool to what it syncs

Opens otty://sync/add/proxyman. Otty ships with this catalog, so the link only has to name the tool — nothing is downloaded.

Every one of these keeps all credential files out.