ps: setting the proxy through the mobile settings on the emulator did not work; proxy setting has to be done through the command-line (The emulator command in in the sdk/tools and should be run something like : ./emulator -avd Nexus_4_API_21 -http-proxy http://:8888). I've also tried some proxy-apps like the proximator without any succes. Also I've have problems and restarting charles fixed it.

It seems like SDK 1.5 onwards, the -http-proxy flag also doesn't work. What did work for me is to boot the android image in the emulator and then once Android is running, go to Home > Menu > Settings > Wireless Controls > Mobile Networks > Access Point Names and then setup the http proxy settings for the default access point.

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The http-post argument does not work for the 2.1 emulator.Setting a proxy in the APN list within the 2.1 emulator does not work.Inserting the proxy directly into the system table via sql-lite does not work with 2.1.

In fact, the ONLY way to get the browser to connect to the internet via the emulator that I've found in 2.1, is to NOT use a proxy at all. I really hope this gets fixed soon, for there are many people with this same problem.

I've not used the Android Emulator but I have set the $http_proxy environment variable for perl and wget and a few cygwin tools on windows. That might work for you for android, but the slash in the domain name seems like a potential problem.I know I tried having my domain "GLOBAL" in there, but ended up taking it out and sticking with: http://$USER:[email protected]:80

One problem I run into a lot though is programs that cannot be told to use the proxy for DNS queries too. In cases where they don't I always get a host name not found. I'd like to find a local dns resolver that can use the proxy for all the programs that won't.

On one of the Androids that I use, you tap and hold on the wireless network that you are connected to in the "settings"-"wireless and network"-"Wi-Fi settings" and you get a "modify network config" option and ticking advanced will allow you to change the proxy for that network.

edit: I forgot to mention that the ports are of course enabled, the portforwarding for the turn server do not go through the reverse proxy but directly to the server 2 with the Nextcloud installation.

A big difference to @Janon solution here is that I have only SSL encryption up to the proxy. The communication in my private network between the proxy and the NC runs over http (unencrypted). This is similar to the linked settings in the as solution marked post. Could this be the problem? Does the Android app require continuous SSL encryption (also behind the proxy) when accessing from the mobile network (ipv6)?

You can try the latest Buildship snapshot which has a support for proxy settings. If you set the http/https proxy settings in the Eclipse preferences UI, Buildship and Gradle will automatically make use of it.

And when I run react-native run-android , I get " Received status code 407 from server: Proxy Authentication required".

You can Have a look at this -build-for-android-using-react-native/46772026?noredirect=1#comment80511637_46772026 for more understanding of the question.

Thanks in Advance.

There's some system-wide support when you configure wifi, but that's not what I talk about. I mean the good ol' application-level proxy support. I don't want to send all traffic through a proxy, but just that for a specific browser on demand.

There's no apparent "technical" reason for that lack. I suspect it'd be something related to the "Android Program Policy" (or whatever else it's called).In my opinion it looks like an intentional choice as the system-level proxy you can normally configure could be leaking information for some reason or bug.

N.B. Starting with v68.11 Firefox for Android doesn't provide anymore access to settings via the about:config pseudo-page, even if it's listed in about:about pseudo-page. This is not mentioned within the release notes and means that there's no way anymore to use a proxy within a browser.However Firefox Nightly releases still allow users to access about:config, you can install theses builds to use a proxy.

After trying some workarounds, figured it was the proxy. I added settings including some through terminal using "gradlew -Dhttp.proxyHost etc" but now I am at home and trying to remove all proxy settings and I figure the ones added through terminal are the last but can't find how to remove or set to null.

EverProxy is a proxy application and OrBot is a VPN provider like ProtonVPN - that's why you don't have it working. Yes, Android is a flavour of Linux - but, sadly, it's unable to fine-tune multiple VPN connections simultaneously. So - as you're starting ProtonVPN and Orbot afterward - Orbot's VPN replaces ProtonVPN's one...

Technically you can tweak it deeply by hand if you have LineageOS or AOSP with additional packages, but it's kinda a pain in the ass. To solve your problem without an effort that big - use an intermediate box. Buy Asus TinkerBoard or RaspberryPi 4 8G (not a smaller memory version!) - and make it a Tor routing box. So you will use your phone as you did before, then you will patch your box's Tor through its proxy and will expose Tor's DNS, SOCKS5s, and HTTPS proxy ports to your home WiFi/LAN (if you have a stationary router - plug it through a patch cord, it will work a way better!). That's it

As of Android N, additional steps area required to to add configuration to your application so that it trusts the SSL certificates generated by Charles SSL proxying. This means that you can only use SSL proxying with applications that you control.

I've pentested a lot of websites and a few apps too but this app eludes them all.On the websites, when there's a websocket upgrade the BURP proxy recognizes it and starts showing it in the websockets tab. Somewhat similar happens on the apps, but not on this one.

This article will show you how to configure the Android proxy settings to set up or disable a proxy server on your Android device. Note that we use a OnePlus device; your proxy configuration settings might slightly differ.

There is a potential issue with Android devices where a proxy is set by an app or an update. This will interfere with your Wifi connection and you will need to turn it off. There may be slight variations to these instructions because different devices have different manufacturers.

When we start the capsule client on the android device we lose Internet because we are routing all traffic to the tunnel and to get out to the internet we need to configure the proxy. The only way I think I can do that is using https_mapped but is a bad solution with a lot of impact on performance.

This is my first time using Manjaro, and i cant seem to get pamac or the default Software app, or the browser based software store to work. The only way its possible to connect my desktop to the internet is with the PDAnet android app. i set system proxy in the settings menu (im on KDE), and in Firefox network settings. i had this issue on Ubuntu with apt and couldnt figure it out either. setting enviroment variables doesnt affect anything as far as i can tell. With Fedora i can get DNF to work by adding the proxy to the end of its config file, but i dont know where the config file for pamac is or if that is even an appropriate way to go about solving this. I need ALL internet connections to go through 192.168.49.1:8000 on my local network, and certain data like User Agent info and screen size info gets changed or masked to hide tether usage from my cell carrier. Unfortunately home internet is unavailable in my area, Metro by Tmobile and Verizon is the only way to get internet.

I am using an app on my phone to create a hotspot (usb can be done, but only to one PC at a time) that hides all traffic from my carrier by using wifi direct to turn on the hotspot and changing user agent data to match my phone. The app doesnt support linux, but i got it to work on Fedora. so far on Manjaro, the browser works, but i cant install software at all. Pamac fails to connect, and i have no clue where to even start with setting proxy settings. i set the system wide proxy settings in the KDE settings menu, but that does not make pamac or pacman use the proxy. I cant find anything in the Wiki about installing software behind a proxy, so i dont even know where to start. On fedora KDE i set the system proxy in KDE settings to manual, then added proxy=192.168.49.1:8000 to the end of /etc/dnf/dnf.conf to get the software GUI and CLI working. i tried to find an equivalent configuration file for pamac, but there doesnt seem to be one. its not an emergency or anything, i just want to try manjaro out because it seems cool. EDIT: the app and proxy are necesary because i run out of hotspot data and cant get home internet at all.

Could you please confirm if proxy is supported on the Android GP App. Our end users are using proxies on mobile devices including iOS, Chromebooks, and Android. It appears that only the GP clients on Android are having issues connecting. The GP client reports that there is no internet connection. This used to work 1-2 weeks ago(on old GP version 5.2.4) so not sure if the new GP App on Android is causing the problem.

Below article says the proxy setting is only supported on Windows and MacOS, but it actually works on iOS and Chromebooks, so could you please confirm? thanks.

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Charles Proxy has a way to do SSL proxying, which can show you the text contents of SSL requests and responses. You can specify specific sites to include. To get this to work with Xamarin.Android or .NET6 Android, we need to tell the AndroidClientHandler which certificates we trust. In addition to the regular set up specifying Charles to be the proxy in the WiFi Settings. 0852c4b9a8

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