HTTPS connections over proxy servers

2020-01-25 12:49发布

Is it possible to have HTTPS connections over proxy servers? If yes, what kind of proxy server allows this?

Duplicated with How to use Socks 5 proxy with Apache HTTP Client 4?

标签: proxy https
9条回答
爷的心禁止访问
2楼-- · 2020-01-25 13:18

as far as i can remember, you need to use a HTTP CONNECT query on the proxy. this will convert the request connection to a transparent TCP/IP tunnel.

so you need to know if the proxy server you use support this protocol.

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放我归山
3楼-- · 2020-01-25 13:23

If it's still of interest, here is an answer to a similar question: Convert HTTP Proxy to HTTPS Proxy in Twisted

To answer the second part of the question:

If yes, what kind of proxy server allows this?

Out of the box, most proxy servers will be configured to allow HTTPS connections only to port 443, so https URIs with custom ports wouldn't work. This is generally configurable, depending on the proxy server. Squid and TinyProxy support this, for example.

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欢心
4楼-- · 2020-01-25 13:24

TLS/SSL (The S in HTTPS) guarantees that there are no eavesdroppers between you and the server you are contacting, i.e. no proxies. Normally, you use CONNECT to open up a TCP connection through the proxy. In this case, the proxy will not be able to cache, read, or modify any requests/responses, and therefore be rather useless.

If you want the proxy to be able to read information, you can take the following approach:

  1. Client starts HTTPS session
  2. Proxy transparently intercepts the connection and returns an ad-hoc generated(possibly weak) certificate Ka, signed by a certificate authority that is unconditionally trusted by the client.
  3. Proxy starts HTTPS session to target
  4. Proxy verifies integrity of SSL certificate; displays error if the cert is not valid.
  5. Proxy streams content, decrypts it and re-encrypts it with Ka
  6. Client displays stuff

An example is Squid's SSL bump. Similarly, burp can be configured to do this. This has also been used in a less-benign context by an Egyptian ISP.

Note that modern websites and browsers can employ HPKP or built-in certificate pins which defeat this approach.

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