Getting Started
Getting Started
Installation
Installation
HTTP Rules (Modify Traffic)
HTTP Rules (Modify Traffic)
Overview
Redirect URL (Map Local, Map Remote)
Replace Strings (Switch Hosts, API Endpoints)
Modify Headers
Modify Request Body
Modify Response Body
Modify Query Params
Modify Cookies
Modify DOM/Inject scripts
Modify User Agents
Delay Request
Cancel Rule
Organizing Rule
Import/Export Rules from File
Pause/Resume Requestly
Rule Operators
Advance Targeting
Sharing Rules
Map Local
Map Remote
Pinning Rules
GraphQL Support
Edit and Replay
Import Setting from Charles Proxy
Test URL Condition
Test this Rule
File Server
File Server
Sessions Replay
Sessions Replay
Getting Started
Getting Started
Installation
Installation
HTTP Rules (Modify Traffic)
HTTP Rules (Modify Traffic)
Overview
Redirect URL (Map Local, Map Remote)
Replace Strings (Switch Hosts, API Endpoints)
Modify Headers
Modify Request Body
Modify Response Body
Modify Query Params
Modify Cookies
Modify DOM/Inject scripts
Modify User Agents
Delay Request
Cancel Rule
Organizing Rule
Import/Export Rules from File
Pause/Resume Requestly
Rule Operators
Advance Targeting
Sharing Rules
Map Local
Map Remote
Pinning Rules
GraphQL Support
Edit and Replay
Import Setting from Charles Proxy
Test URL Condition
Test this Rule
File Server
File Server
Â
Terminal
You can intercept and modify network traffic from any terminal instance.
Steps
- Launch the terminal of your choice
- Click onÂ
Connect apps
 button and a popup modal will open. UnderÂTerminal processes
 section click onÂSetup instruction
 for Terminal.
- Copy the command shown and paste it in terminal.
. <(curl -sS localhost:7040/tpsetup)
⚠️ NOTE
This command might different depending upon port availability. Checkout in Connected Apps > Terminal
Â
- If the command succeeds, you should seeÂ
Requestly interception
 enabled in your terminal.
- Now all you requests from you Terminal should show up in the Network Traffic Tab.
Testing Proxy
- Go toÂ
Network Traffic
 tab in Requestly Desktop App.
- Now Make a curl request to https://amiusing.requestly.io/ using your terminal and look for that request in the network interception tab.
curl https://amiusing.requestly.io/
- You should see the Request in theÂ
Network Traffic
 Table.