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This includes requests, responses and the HTTP headers (which contain the cookies and caching information).
It acts as a man-in-the-middle for HTTP/SSL connections, enabling to debug the content of HTTPS sessions and packets.
Charles simulates modem speeds by effectively throttling your bandwidth and introducing latency, so that you can experience an entire website as a modem user might (bandwidth simulator).
Charles is especially useful for Adobe Flash developers as you can view the contents of LoadVariables, LoadMovie and XML loads. Charles also has native support for Flash Remoting (AMF0 and AMF3). More about Charles and Flash.
Charles is also useful for XML development in web browsers, such as AJAX (Asynchronous Javascript and XML) and XMLHTTP, as it enables you to see the actual XML that is flowing between the client and the server. Charles natively supports JSON, JSON-RPC and SOAP; displaying each in a simplified tree format for easy viewing and debugging.
Charles will autoconfigure the browser's proxy settings on the following browsers:
- IE (Windows system proxy settings)
- Firefox
- Safari (Mac OS X or Windows system proxy settings)
Here are some key features of "Charles":
· Validate recorded HTML, CSS and RSS/atom responses using the W3C validator
· SSL Proxying – view SSL requests and responses in plain text
· Bandwidth Throttling to simulate slower Internet connections including latency
· AJAX debugging – view XML and JSON requests and responses as a tree or as text
· AMF – view the contents of Flash Remoting / Flex Remoting messages as a tree
· Repeat requests to test back-end changes
· Edit requests to test different inputs
· Breakpoints to intercept and edit requests or responses
What's New in This Release: [ read full changelog ]
· Charles now bundles Java on Windows and Mac OS X so you do not need to have Java installed before using Charles
· Mac OS X: Charles is now signed so you can launch it without warning on Mountain Lion. Also the look & feel on Mountain Lion has been improved
· DNS lookup, TCP connection, and SSL negotiation timing information is now measured and reported
· Keep-alive status for each request is now reported, so you can see whether a request was part of a kept-alive channel

Via: Charles 3.7






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