![]() Now, to proxy the traffic from an Android application, you will most likely still need to root the Android subsystem. Google has been promoting the ability to install apps from the Google Play store since the middle of 2016. Luckily, there is another option: Chromebooks. This is probably overkill just for adding a certificate. Rooting a device can cause all sorts of issues and depending on your system may require a bit of effort and installation of other tools and utilities. Your only two options are to either buy a device running an older version of Android OS or to root your existing device. Unless the application was written to trust these CAs, we have no way of viewing the https traffic being passed between the client and servers. However, since Android Nougat (back in 2016), user or admin-added CAs are no longer trusted for secure connections. Part of testing Android mobile applications is proxying traffic, just like other web applications. If you are still interested in using a Chromebook, continue reading. ![]() Jason wrote a great blog on how to set them up and can be found here. Chromebooks still work (in many cases) but the AVDs are much easier to build and use. As of March 2021, I’d recommend using Android Virtual Devices over Chromebooks. ![]()
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