Ask HN: Is there a web app to inspect network requests from any device?
1 comments
There are several ways and services that already exist. One more would certainly be welcomed, can't guarantee it will catch on.
http://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre-docs/latest/Home.ht...
http://jsconsole.com/remote-debugging.html
The examples might show debugging on a local network, but it is certainly possible (and fairly easy) to do it across the internet.
I would advise against running it on a site with even a moderate amount of traffic.
This might also have some features that you are looking for: http://newrelic.com/real-user-monitoring They're not free though.
The steps to use these tools are generally: insert a single javascript file (with a unique identifier) into the pages you want to debug, the view their custom console for errors. It's very simple and very useful.
http://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre-docs/latest/Home.ht...
http://jsconsole.com/remote-debugging.html
The examples might show debugging on a local network, but it is certainly possible (and fairly easy) to do it across the internet.
I would advise against running it on a site with even a moderate amount of traffic.
This might also have some features that you are looking for: http://newrelic.com/real-user-monitoring They're not free though.
The steps to use these tools are generally: insert a single javascript file (with a unique identifier) into the pages you want to debug, the view their custom console for errors. It's very simple and very useful.
Thanks. It seems like these are specifically for web pages where you need to add a script tag to a page you control.
I was thinking very generally of just having the device specify an HTTP(S) proxy and having that remote server be able to inspect any HTTP(S) traffic whether its from a browser or native apps.
I was thinking very generally of just having the device specify an HTTP(S) proxy and having that remote server be able to inspect any HTTP(S) traffic whether its from a browser or native apps.
Is there a web app that does what Charles proxy does? If not, why? Would a web proxy that allows developers to see network requests sent by their phones or any other device that doesn't have a developer console be useful?
Would people pay for this?