M
Mike Welch
I've been writing a downloader kind of utility (not very
sophisticated, just my own needs kind of thing) and am getting stuck
trying to access Yahoo Groups messages.
Something that would be very handy would be a utility that, as I'm
browsing, logs the http requests and results in a different window
(e.g., let me see the raw html and that kind of stuff).
Unlike Sam Spade, I'd like it to support cookies so I can continue
seeing the traffic from start to finish, in order to know what Yahoo
is looking for, and how it all communicates.
I've searched here for about 1.5 hours and haven't turned up anything
new.
Is there some kind of utility that hooks the system while I browse in
IE? The sysinternals tcp/ip monitor doesn't show me data coming
across the pipe. It seems like there should be a system hook that
provides this functionality.
Unlike Sam Spade, I need to click this, then that, then something else
to get where I'm going, and I want to see all the raw http requests
and results.
It seems like something like this would also be useful to see what the
heck is really being sent, say, by Windows Update.
Any suggestions?
Thanks!
Mike
sophisticated, just my own needs kind of thing) and am getting stuck
trying to access Yahoo Groups messages.
Something that would be very handy would be a utility that, as I'm
browsing, logs the http requests and results in a different window
(e.g., let me see the raw html and that kind of stuff).
Unlike Sam Spade, I'd like it to support cookies so I can continue
seeing the traffic from start to finish, in order to know what Yahoo
is looking for, and how it all communicates.
I've searched here for about 1.5 hours and haven't turned up anything
new.
Is there some kind of utility that hooks the system while I browse in
IE? The sysinternals tcp/ip monitor doesn't show me data coming
across the pipe. It seems like there should be a system hook that
provides this functionality.
Unlike Sam Spade, I need to click this, then that, then something else
to get where I'm going, and I want to see all the raw http requests
and results.
It seems like something like this would also be useful to see what the
heck is really being sent, say, by Windows Update.
Any suggestions?
Thanks!
Mike