We’re delighted to announce the release of mitmproxy 8, a free and open source interactive HTTPS proxy. This release brings major improvements to mitmweb, our web interface, and new functionality for addon developers.

Hello, my name is Toshiaki Tanaka. I’m a Japanese university student majoring in medicine. Even though I don’t major in computer science, I occasionally play CTFs. For this I’ve used mitmproxy quite a bit, and so I applied to be a Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2021 student for the project… and got accepted! In this post I would like to share my GSoC experience with future applicants.

We’re delighted to announce the release of mitmproxy 7, a free and open source interactive HTTPS proxy. This release is all about our new proxy core, which bring substantial improvements across the board and represents a massive milestone for the project.

We are happy to announce the release of mitmproxy 6.0! While the version bump may suggest otherwise, this really is a bugfix release while we prepare for much larger changes in the next version.

We are excited to announce the release of mitmproxy 5.3! This release comes with a long list of improvements and bugfixes – 137 commits by 20 contributors, resulting in 72 closed issues and 69 closed PRs, all of this in just over 105 days.

We are excited to announce the release of mitmproxy 5.2! This release comes not only with a long list of improvements and bugfixes – 48 PRs from over 30 contributors – but also with the first fruits from this year’s Google Summer of Code: In this post we take a look the new and improved replacement features.

We’ve just released mitmproxy 5, the latest and greatest version of mitmproxy. It brings a shiny colorful table view and tons of small fixes: Since the last release, the project has had 495 commits by 70 contributors, resulting in 244 closed issues and 197 closed PRs.

We’ve just released mitmproxy v4.0, and it’s an absolute corker. Among the usual long list of bugfixes and improvements, one thing stands out: speed. Users should see about 4x improvement in core request throughput for mitmdump, and a 10x or more improvement for mitmproxy console. Let’s dig into the details.

Mitmproxy has participated in the Google Summer of Code program under the umbrella of the Honeynet Project since 2012. The students that have come to us through GSoC have had a deep and lasting impact on our project - no less than two of mitmproxy’s current co-leaders started their journey as GSoC students. For the right student, GSOC is a wonderful opportunity to be mentored to become a full-fledged mitmproxy dev team member. There’s only about one week left before our application for slots needs to be submitted, so if you want to come along for the adventure, you have to move quickly!