How to redirect an HTTP URL to HTTPS in Windows?










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I need to force a program on my Windows 10 to use HTTPS when connecting to its server because HTTP version of that address is blocked on my network. I basically need to add an "S" to the URL. I know the address it needs to connect to, i've been using Fiddler to monitor the requests, is it possible to do this using Fiddler? apparently it's impossible to do it with Windows hosts file.










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    I need to force a program on my Windows 10 to use HTTPS when connecting to its server because HTTP version of that address is blocked on my network. I basically need to add an "S" to the URL. I know the address it needs to connect to, i've been using Fiddler to monitor the requests, is it possible to do this using Fiddler? apparently it's impossible to do it with Windows hosts file.










    share|improve this question
























      1












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      1







      I need to force a program on my Windows 10 to use HTTPS when connecting to its server because HTTP version of that address is blocked on my network. I basically need to add an "S" to the URL. I know the address it needs to connect to, i've been using Fiddler to monitor the requests, is it possible to do this using Fiddler? apparently it's impossible to do it with Windows hosts file.










      share|improve this question













      I need to force a program on my Windows 10 to use HTTPS when connecting to its server because HTTP version of that address is blocked on my network. I basically need to add an "S" to the URL. I know the address it needs to connect to, i've been using Fiddler to monitor the requests, is it possible to do this using Fiddler? apparently it's impossible to do it with Windows hosts file.







      networking windows-10 https






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      asked yesterday









      Stephan

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          It is possible to use Fiddler for that, as described in the article
          Fiddler’s custom rules – how to replace protocol or domain in fiddler:




          Open “Custom rules”, find this method



          static function OnBeforeRequest(oSession: Session)


          add to the beginning of the method the following code:



          // Custom rules:
          if (oSession.HostnameIs("mikitamanko.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("google.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("bing.com"))
          oSession.fullUrl = "https" + oSession.fullUrl.Substring(oSession.fullUrl.IndexOf(':'));



          This will replace protocol for sites listed in code.




          A hacking solution would be to use a hex editor to modify the URL in the
          program's .exe file.
          A list of hex editors can be found in the article
          Best Free Hex Editor.
          This will work only if the program is not digitally signed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
            – Stephan
            yesterday






          • 1




            It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
            – harrymc
            yesterday










          Your Answer








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          It is possible to use Fiddler for that, as described in the article
          Fiddler’s custom rules – how to replace protocol or domain in fiddler:




          Open “Custom rules”, find this method



          static function OnBeforeRequest(oSession: Session)


          add to the beginning of the method the following code:



          // Custom rules:
          if (oSession.HostnameIs("mikitamanko.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("google.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("bing.com"))
          oSession.fullUrl = "https" + oSession.fullUrl.Substring(oSession.fullUrl.IndexOf(':'));



          This will replace protocol for sites listed in code.




          A hacking solution would be to use a hex editor to modify the URL in the
          program's .exe file.
          A list of hex editors can be found in the article
          Best Free Hex Editor.
          This will work only if the program is not digitally signed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
            – Stephan
            yesterday






          • 1




            It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
            – harrymc
            yesterday















          1














          It is possible to use Fiddler for that, as described in the article
          Fiddler’s custom rules – how to replace protocol or domain in fiddler:




          Open “Custom rules”, find this method



          static function OnBeforeRequest(oSession: Session)


          add to the beginning of the method the following code:



          // Custom rules:
          if (oSession.HostnameIs("mikitamanko.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("google.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("bing.com"))
          oSession.fullUrl = "https" + oSession.fullUrl.Substring(oSession.fullUrl.IndexOf(':'));



          This will replace protocol for sites listed in code.




          A hacking solution would be to use a hex editor to modify the URL in the
          program's .exe file.
          A list of hex editors can be found in the article
          Best Free Hex Editor.
          This will work only if the program is not digitally signed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
            – Stephan
            yesterday






          • 1




            It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
            – harrymc
            yesterday













          1












          1








          1






          It is possible to use Fiddler for that, as described in the article
          Fiddler’s custom rules – how to replace protocol or domain in fiddler:




          Open “Custom rules”, find this method



          static function OnBeforeRequest(oSession: Session)


          add to the beginning of the method the following code:



          // Custom rules:
          if (oSession.HostnameIs("mikitamanko.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("google.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("bing.com"))
          oSession.fullUrl = "https" + oSession.fullUrl.Substring(oSession.fullUrl.IndexOf(':'));



          This will replace protocol for sites listed in code.




          A hacking solution would be to use a hex editor to modify the URL in the
          program's .exe file.
          A list of hex editors can be found in the article
          Best Free Hex Editor.
          This will work only if the program is not digitally signed.






          share|improve this answer












          It is possible to use Fiddler for that, as described in the article
          Fiddler’s custom rules – how to replace protocol or domain in fiddler:




          Open “Custom rules”, find this method



          static function OnBeforeRequest(oSession: Session)


          add to the beginning of the method the following code:



          // Custom rules:
          if (oSession.HostnameIs("mikitamanko.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("google.com")
          || oSession.HostnameIs("bing.com"))
          oSession.fullUrl = "https" + oSession.fullUrl.Substring(oSession.fullUrl.IndexOf(':'));



          This will replace protocol for sites listed in code.




          A hacking solution would be to use a hex editor to modify the URL in the
          program's .exe file.
          A list of hex editors can be found in the article
          Best Free Hex Editor.
          This will work only if the program is not digitally signed.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered yesterday









          harrymc

          253k12259562




          253k12259562











          • Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
            – Stephan
            yesterday






          • 1




            It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
            – harrymc
            yesterday
















          • Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
            – Stephan
            yesterday






          • 1




            It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
            – harrymc
            yesterday















          Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
          – Stephan
          yesterday




          Thank you so much, worked perfect. btw does running Fiddler in the background all time cause any performance issue ? such as in networking, ping times or overall performance?
          – Stephan
          yesterday




          1




          1




          It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
          – harrymc
          yesterday




          It adds one more waypoint for your requests, so will slow them down, but the delay is probably only measured in milliseconds.
          – harrymc
          yesterday

















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