burpsuite1.6 installation How to use

Burp Suite is an integrated platform for penetration testing of Web applications. It contains a number of tools and has designed many interfaces for these tools to facilitate the process of accelerating penetration of applications. All tools share a powerful extensible framework that can handle and display HTTP messages, persistence, authentication, proxies, logs, alerts. It is installed using the following methods:

The first step. Download and install the JDK.

Baidu search keyword "jdk download" to enter the Oracle official website (Java originally belongs to Sun company, Sun Company in April 2009 20 by Oracle Oracle Company acquired, so now Java belongs to Oracle Company).

After entering the website, download the latest version of the JDK. Such as:

Click Download JDK link, enter the download selection screen, check the acceptance License Agreement (accept the terms of service), remember to accept the terms of the radio button must be selected to download Oh. Then according to your computer's operating system, select the corresponding version of the JDK, such as the small computer is Windows 64-bit, then I should download the Windows x64 version of, for example, downloaded to the computer.

After downloading to your computer, run the Setup program.

Then, next, the installation path is followed by the default C-Drive Program Files folder under the Java folder, others are also default, such as:

Then click Next to automatically enter the installation link. You will then be prompted to choose the installation environment for the standalone JRE (Java runtime Environment,java Runtime), or still follow the default, to the folder under Program files for C, such as:

Finally, you will be prompted with the following installation success:

Step Two: Configure environment variables and CLASSPATH values.

If you want to configure environment variables after installing the JDK, many Java beginners or friends who have learned Java may not be able to answer them completely. In fact, the so-called environment variable is an object with a specific name in the operating system that contains the information that one or more applications will use. For example, the PATH environment variable in Windows and DOS operating system, when the system is required to run a program without telling it the full path of the program, in addition to the current directory in the search for this program, but also in path specified in the path to find. The user can run the process better by setting the environment variables. Therefore, if after installing the JDK, do not configure the Java environment variables, then, under the DOS command line environment, can not find the Java compiler program and Java running program, it can not be in the DOS environment under the Java compilation and running program. Classpath is the "class" path, and the purpose of setting up classpath is to tell the Java execution Environment which directories can find the classes or packages that you need to execute the Java program. All right, nonsense. The following describes how to configure the Java environment variables and classpath values.

First, find the installation directory for your JDK, for example, in this article, my computer's JDK was just installed in the C:\Program files\java\jdk1.8.0_40 directory:

Then, go back to the desktop, computer-right-click Properties, and then select Advanced System settings on the left, such as:

To enter the environment variable settings, you can click the Add button below to add the relevant environment variables, you can also delete and modify the existing environment variables:

Next, we click on the New button above and add an environment variable named Java_home, corresponding to the environment variable value for the path of the JDK you just installed on your computer, for example, my Java_home value is:C:\Program files\java\jdk1.8.0_ 40. such as:

Once the input is complete, click Save to save the JAVA_HOME environment variable. Then, locate the environment variable named path in the system variable, select it, and press the Edit button:

Add the following value at the end of the PATH environment variable:%java_home%\bin (preceded by a semicolon) such as:

Note here that the value in the PATH environment variable is delimited by a semicolon, so, when you add the JAVA_HOME environment variable at the end, you must remember to separate it with a semicolon, where%java_home% represents the JAVA_HOME environment variable value you previously configured, so that If the next JDK location changes, just modify the JAVA_HOME environment variable value.

Finally, you need to add the CLASSPATH environment variable.

Create a new environment variable named Classpath, and then enter the following values:.; %java_home%\lib\dt.jar;%java_home%\lib\tools.jar; (There is a dot and a semicolon on the front, the dots represent the current path) and then click Save:

Finally, click on the confirmation in the window and exit in turn. After exiting press the Windows key +r, enter CMD to run the DOS window, enter the command in the window: javac-version (note, here is the Javac command, which is a compilation command of Java,-version for viewing version information)

At this point, the JDK and Java environment variables are all well-rounded ~ ~ ~

(Next optional, learn Java can see) ~ Next there is a "difficult" task, that is--write a Hello World program ... (not a classic word called "Every master is from Hello World start ~ ~"), come on, come on! To commemorate this great era, as well as the hard-won installation of JDK and config environment variables, I don't think today will let everyone output a "Hello world!" , and, instead, output two "Hello world!". ^_^

Create a new file named Hello.java and save to the root of the D drive. Open with text editing software and type the following:

<span style= "Font-family:times New Roman;" ><span style= "FONT-FAMILY:SIMSUN;FONT-SIZE:18PX;" >public class Hello {public    static void Main (string[] args) {        System.out.println ("Hello world! Hello world! ");}    } </span></span>

DOS console, switch to the D drive with the command: D:, and then, type the Java compile command: Javac Hello.java. After compiling, you will find that the D drive has more than one Hello.class file, which is the bytecode file compiled by Java.
Next, continue to enter the command in the console: Java Hello (note that the Javac command is not used here, the Java command executes the command, and there is no suffix after hello), if you see the console output two Hello world! Well, that means your Hello world is done.

congratulations! This is just a beginning~~ start your Java learning path!

Step three: Download the burp Suite 1.6.12 cracked version.

Download Link: http://pan.baidu.com/s/1sjsO4wt Password: mvu5 (warning: Please check program security yourself)

Download and unzip, with two files, double-click Burploader.jar to open the Burp Suite 1.6.12 user interface.

Fourth step: Use of Burp Suite 1.6.12.

Select: "I Accept" to open the main interface.

The Software version Update window is closed for use. Use the following section to analyze the details.

burpsuite1.6 installation How to use