02-06-2025, 02:24 AM
Hey everyone!
Alright, gather 'round, folks! I’ve got something *cool* (and maybe a little cheeky) to share with you today. Ever wanted to grab cookies from Chrome without it throwing a hissy fit? Well, buckle up, buttercup, because I’m about to show you how to do just that using Chrome’s DevTools Protocol. And no, I’m not talking about sneaking into your kitchen—these are digital cookies, and they’re just as sweet. ?
Here’s the deal:
1. Set up Chrome in debugging mode:
First things first, you need to launch Chrome in its "debugging mood." It’s like telling Chrome, “Hey, don’t be shy, let me peek under the hood.” You do this by running:
Boom. Chrome is now ready to spill the beans—or in this case, the cookies.
2. Connect to the WebSocket:
Next, we send an HTTP request to:
http://localhost:9222/json
This gives us info about all the open tabs, including their WebSocket URLs. Think of it like getting VIP access to Chrome’s secret clubhouse. ?️
3. Grab the cookies:
Once you’re in, you can send the command:
Chrome will obediently hand over all the cookies for the current page. No bribes necessary—though a thank-you note might be polite. ?
4. Save them in a JSON file:
Finally, we save those delicious digital morsels into a cookies.json file. Open it up, and voilà! You’ll see everything: name, value, domain, path, expiration time, and more. It’s like a cookie treasure map. ?️
How to use it:
1. Start Chrome with remote debugging enabled:
2. Run the Go program:
And boom! The program connects to Chrome, grabs all the cookies, and saves them into a cookies.json file. Easy as pie—or should I say, easy as cookies?
Why is this cool?
Well, this method basically lets you **bypass app-bound encryption** on cookies. It’s like hacking into a cookie jar without breaking the glass. Handy for automation tasks, right? But hey, don’t go turning into a jerk and use this for shady stuff. We’re all about ethical hacking here, folks. No stealing cookies from other people’s jars!
Bonus Round:
Oh, and it’s not just cookies you can grab—saved passwords, credit cards, and other goodies are also up for grabs (if you’re into that sort of thing). But seriously, don’t be *that guy*. Keep it clean, keep it ethical, and remember: with great power comes great responsibility. (Or at least, that’s what Spider-Man’s uncle said before he got turned into a meme.)
Final Thoughts:
So there you have it—a fun little trick to grab cookies straight from Chrome. Try it out, see how it works, and let me know if you come up with any cool uses for it. Just remember: don’t be a jerk. Nobody likes a cookie thief.
Happy coding, and may your digital pantry always be full of tasty treats!
Reply for Code!
Alright, gather 'round, folks! I’ve got something *cool* (and maybe a little cheeky) to share with you today. Ever wanted to grab cookies from Chrome without it throwing a hissy fit? Well, buckle up, buttercup, because I’m about to show you how to do just that using Chrome’s DevTools Protocol. And no, I’m not talking about sneaking into your kitchen—these are digital cookies, and they’re just as sweet. ?
Here’s the deal:
1. Set up Chrome in debugging mode:
First things first, you need to launch Chrome in its "debugging mood." It’s like telling Chrome, “Hey, don’t be shy, let me peek under the hood.” You do this by running:
chrome.exe --remote-debugging-port=92222. Connect to the WebSocket:
Next, we send an HTTP request to:
http://localhost:9222/json
This gives us info about all the open tabs, including their WebSocket URLs. Think of it like getting VIP access to Chrome’s secret clubhouse. ?️
3. Grab the cookies:
Once you’re in, you can send the command:
Network.getAllCookies4. Save them in a JSON file:
Finally, we save those delicious digital morsels into a cookies.json file. Open it up, and voilà! You’ll see everything: name, value, domain, path, expiration time, and more. It’s like a cookie treasure map. ?️
How to use it:
1. Start Chrome with remote debugging enabled:
chrome.exe --remote-debugging-port=92222. Run the Go program:
go run main.goAnd boom! The program connects to Chrome, grabs all the cookies, and saves them into a cookies.json file. Easy as pie—or should I say, easy as cookies?
Why is this cool?
Well, this method basically lets you **bypass app-bound encryption** on cookies. It’s like hacking into a cookie jar without breaking the glass. Handy for automation tasks, right? But hey, don’t go turning into a jerk and use this for shady stuff. We’re all about ethical hacking here, folks. No stealing cookies from other people’s jars!
Bonus Round:
Oh, and it’s not just cookies you can grab—saved passwords, credit cards, and other goodies are also up for grabs (if you’re into that sort of thing). But seriously, don’t be *that guy*. Keep it clean, keep it ethical, and remember: with great power comes great responsibility. (Or at least, that’s what Spider-Man’s uncle said before he got turned into a meme.)
Final Thoughts:
So there you have it—a fun little trick to grab cookies straight from Chrome. Try it out, see how it works, and let me know if you come up with any cool uses for it. Just remember: don’t be a jerk. Nobody likes a cookie thief.
Happy coding, and may your digital pantry always be full of tasty treats!
Reply for Code!
