There’s two ways to bypass this, and I’ll walk through them both. The failure happens “invisibly” and is responsible for all the alerts I saw in Burp Suite. Unless otherwise specified, apps will now only trust system level CAs. It’s no longer possible to just install the Burp CA from the sdcard to start intercepting app traffic. Starting with Nougat, Android changed the default behavior of trusting user installed certificates. Before I go any further, all the information I needed was found in these great write-ups: I followed the steps I always do but saw nothing but “connection reset” errors in Burp:Īfter a few frustrating hours of troubleshooting, I finally figured out the issue lied with the latest versions of Android (API >= 24). This particular app I wanted to test, however, required a minimum API level 24 (Android 7.0 - “Nougat”) and suddenly it wasn’t working. I run Burp Suite locally, install the User Cert as outlined in Portswigger’s documentation, configure a WiFi proxy and I’m off the races. I’ve done quite a bit of Android testing in the past and my setup usually involves a Genymotion VM or my old rooted Nexus Tablet. I burned a whole afternoon troubleshooting the issue, and decided to write up what I found out and two different ways I got it working. This last weekend I started testing a new Android app for fun, and ran into some trouble getting Burp Suite working properly.
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