There's a Fiddler version for Linux (based on mono) which, in my experience, works quite well. Easier than starting up a windows VM.
The killer feature of Fiddler, for me, is the timeline display which we use to optimise network heavy apps.
The killer feature of Fiddler, for me, is the timeline display which we use to optimise network heavy apps.
And I suppose it's been long enough since trying Fiddler for Linux that I should reserve my experiences from last time around. I've gotten pretty used to mitmproxy. Seems to be the defacto, goto tool for HTTP captures on Linux.
Besides, I already have a workflow that works perfectly fine, is headless as I prefer, works with mitmproxy, etc.
Also, I installed Fiddler from AUR again this afternoon and it just looked awful. The settings menus were unreadable, for example.