[reflex]

Many people believe that HTTPS traffic is unbreakable. This is partially true and partially false. First, to decrypt HTTPS traffic externally, you need to have the pcap file from that network. Without it, you cannot decrypt HTTPS traffic from the outside. Assuming you have already infiltrated a network, I will explain how to decrypt HTTPS traffic within the network you are in

We will use the Wireshark tool for this process. First, let me explain how the method works. As you know, HTTPS traffic is encrypted, meaning data travels from one place to another in an encrypted form. The data reaches the receiver encrypted, and along with this data, a key log file is also sent to the receiver. The receiver uses this log file to decrypt the data and access it.

Using a MITM (Man-in-the-Middle) attack, we will capture a pcap file containing the key log file. With this, we will be able to decrypt the HTTPS traffic and extract the information

Important Warning: If you do not capture the key log file in the pcap file, you won't be able to decrypt the HTTPS traffic, so be careful. Another important point is that you cannot decrypt this traffic in real-time (at least not with this method). Since real-time decryption isn't possible with this approach, you'll need to first save the pcap file and then decrypt it afterward

Normally, I would like to explain this method in my own style, but I found a copy of it online. Since there's already a copy available, I thought, why should I go through the trouble of creating a new one? So, I'll share the existing resource with you.
First, let me give you a brief explanation. The existing resource asks you to download a repository from GitHub and explains the method using that repository. But don't worry, that repository is just an example. You can use this method on any pcap file you want, as long as the key log file is included in the pcap, you can proceed

URL: A gift from Reflex

What can be done with this method:

1. Bank and crypto transactions on the network can be monitored, and this information can be stolen
   
2. The content of all messages sent via HTTPS traffic can be read
   
3. The IP addresses of devices communicating over HTTPS can be identified
   
4. Of course, remember that to do all of this, you need to be inside the network and capture the key log files
   

NOTE: The process is a bit complex; you may encounter difficulties and errors. It will take some time to become familiar with and understand the method

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[Mrhakuro]

Many people believe that HTTPS traffic is unbreakable. This is partially true and partially false. First, to decrypt HTTPS traffic externally, you need to have the pcap file from that network. Without it, you cannot decrypt HTTPS traffic from the outside. Assuming you have already infiltrated a network, I will explain how to decrypt HTTPS traffic within the network you are in

We will use the Wireshark tool for this process. First, let me explain how the method works. As you know, HTTPS traffic is encrypted, meaning data travels from one place to another in an encrypted form. The data reaches the receiver encrypted, and along with this data, a key log file is also sent to the receiver. The receiver uses this log file to decrypt the data and access it.

Using a MITM (Man-in-the-Middle) attack, we will capture a pcap file containing the key log file. With this, we will be able to decrypt the HTTPS traffic and extract the information

Important Warning: If you do not capture the key log file in the pcap file, you won't be able to decrypt the HTTPS traffic, so be careful. Another important point is that you cannot decrypt this traffic in real-time (at least not with this method). Since real-time decryption isn't possible with this approach, you'll need to first save the pcap file and then decrypt it afterward

Normally, I would like to explain this method in my own style, but I found a copy of it online. Since there's already a copy available, I thought, why should I go through the trouble of creating a new one? So, I'll share the existing resource with you.
First, let me give you a brief explanation. The existing resource asks you to download a repository from GitHub and explains the method using that repository. But don't worry, that repository is just an example. You can use this method on any pcap file you want, as long as the key log file is included in the pcap, you can proceed

URL: A gift from Reflex

What can be done with this method:

1. Bank and crypto transactions on the network can be monitored, and this information can be stolen
   
2. The content of all messages sent via HTTPS traffic can be read
   
3. The IP addresses of devices communicating over HTTPS can be identified
   
4. Of course, remember that to do all of this, you need to be inside the network and capture the key log files
   

NOTE: The process is a bit complex; you may encounter difficulties and errors. It will take some time to become familiar with and understand the method

thanks mate I will try

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