Discussion:
how to capture IE7 input before IE7 gets it
(too old to reply)
Dennis Passmore
2008-06-25 14:05:26 UTC
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Is there a way to capture internet input before IE7 gets it
and then pass it on to IE7 for normal user interaction?

Something like TCPTRACE listening to input in and out of ISS.
Remy Lebeau (TeamB)
2008-06-25 16:42:19 UTC
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Post by Dennis Passmore
Is there a way to capture internet input before IE7 gets it
and then pass it on to IE7 for normal user interaction?
You need a low-level packet sniffer for that, such as libpcap. That would
not be able to capture traffic generated on the local machine, though.
Post by Dennis Passmore
Something like TCPTRACE listening to input in and out of ISS.
Gambit
David Zimmerman
2008-06-25 17:03:29 UTC
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Post by Remy Lebeau (TeamB)
Post by Dennis Passmore
Is there a way to capture internet input before IE7 gets it
and then pass it on to IE7 for normal user interaction?
You need a low-level packet sniffer for that, such as libpcap. That would
not be able to capture traffic generated on the local machine, though.
Post by Dennis Passmore
Something like TCPTRACE listening to input in and out of ISS.
Write a proxy. It can display all requests and all answers
Chad Z. Hower aka Kudzu
2008-06-30 22:38:05 UTC
Permalink
There is an Indy HTTP proxy example in one of the older demo packages.
Post by David Zimmerman
Post by Remy Lebeau (TeamB)
Post by Dennis Passmore
Is there a way to capture internet input before IE7 gets it
and then pass it on to IE7 for normal user interaction?
You need a low-level packet sniffer for that, such as libpcap. That
would not be able to capture traffic generated on the local machine,
though.
Post by Dennis Passmore
Something like TCPTRACE listening to input in and out of ISS.
Write a proxy. It can display all requests and all answers
Marc Rohloff [TeamB]
2008-06-25 19:14:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dennis Passmore
Is there a way to capture internet input before IE7 gets it
and then pass it on to IE7 for normal user interaction?
There would be two ways:
1) A browser add-in
2) Link into the WinInet API and you can proxy all remote requests
(Which is what the Fiddler HTTP tool does)

#2 has the advantage or disadvantage that it will modify traffic from
other applications as well.
--
Marc Rohloff [TeamB]
marc -at- marc rohloff -dot- com
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