from __future__ import (absolute_import, print_function, division) import Cookie import copy from email.utils import parsedate_tz, formatdate, mktime_tz import time from libmproxy import utils from netlib import encoding from netlib.http import status_codes, Headers, Request, Response, CONTENT_MISSING from netlib.tcp import Address from .. import version, stateobject from .flow import Flow class MessageMixin(stateobject.StateObject): _stateobject_attributes = dict( http_version=bytes, headers=Headers, body=bytes, timestamp_start=float, timestamp_end=float ) _stateobject_long_attributes = {"body"} def get_state(self, short=False): ret = super(MessageMixin, self).get_state(short) if short: if self.body: ret["contentLength"] = len(self.body) elif self.body == CONTENT_MISSING: ret["contentLength"] = None else: ret["contentLength"] = 0 return ret def get_decoded_content(self): """ Returns the decoded content based on the current Content-Encoding header. Doesn't change the message iteself or its headers. """ ce = self.headers.get("content-encoding") if not self.body or ce not in encoding.ENCODINGS: return self.body return encoding.decode(ce, self.body) def decode(self): """ Decodes body based on the current Content-Encoding header, then removes the header. If there is no Content-Encoding header, no action is taken. Returns True if decoding succeeded, False otherwise. """ ce = self.headers.get("content-encoding") if not self.body or ce not in encoding.ENCODINGS: return False data = encoding.decode(ce, self.body) if data is None: return False self.body = data self.headers.pop("content-encoding", None) return True def encode(self, e): """ Encodes body with the encoding e, where e is "gzip", "deflate" or "identity". """ # FIXME: Error if there's an existing encoding header? self.body = encoding.encode(e, self.body) self.headers["content-encoding"] = e def copy(self): c = copy.copy(self) c.headers = self.headers.copy() return c def replace(self, pattern, repl, *args, **kwargs): """ Replaces a regular expression pattern with repl in both the headers and the body of the message. Encoded body will be decoded before replacement, and re-encoded afterwards. Returns the number of replacements made. """ with decoded(self): self.body, count = utils.safe_subn( pattern, repl, self.body, *args, **kwargs ) fields = [] for name, value in self.headers.fields: name, c = utils.safe_subn(pattern, repl, name, *args, **kwargs) count += c value, c = utils.safe_subn(pattern, repl, value, *args, **kwargs) count += c fields.append([name, value]) self.headers.fields = fields return count class HTTPRequest(MessageMixin, Request): """ An HTTP request. Exposes the following attributes: method: HTTP method scheme: URL scheme (http/https) host: Target hostname of the request. This is not neccessarily the directy upstream server (which could be another proxy), but it's always the target server we want to reach at the end. This attribute is either inferred from the request itself (absolute-form, authority-form) or from the connection metadata (e.g. the host in reverse proxy mode). port: Destination port path: Path portion of the URL (not present in authority-form) http_version: HTTP version, e.g. "HTTP/1.1" headers: Headers object content: Content of the request, None, or CONTENT_MISSING if there is content associated, but not present. CONTENT_MISSING evaluates to False to make checking for the presence of content natural. form_in: The request form which mitmproxy has received. The following values are possible: - relative (GET /index.html, OPTIONS *) (covers origin form and asterisk form) - absolute (GET http://example.com:80/index.html) - authority-form (CONNECT example.com:443) Details: http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-p1-messaging-25#section-5.3 form_out: The request form which mitmproxy will send out to the destination timestamp_start: Timestamp indicating when request transmission started timestamp_end: Timestamp indicating when request transmission ended """ def __init__( self, form_in, method, scheme, host, port, path, http_version, headers, body, timestamp_start=None, timestamp_end=None, form_out=None, ): Request.__init__( self, form_in, method, scheme, host, port, path, http_version, headers, body, timestamp_start, timestamp_end, ) self.form_out = form_out or form_in # Have this request's cookies been modified by sticky cookies or auth? self.stickycookie = False self.stickyauth = False # Is this request replayed? self.is_replay = False _stateobject_attributes = MessageMixin._stateobject_attributes.copy() _stateobject_attributes.update( form_in=str, method=bytes, scheme=bytes, host=bytes, port=int, path=bytes, form_out=str, is_replay=bool ) @classmethod def from_state(cls, state): f = cls( None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None) f.load_state(state) return f @classmethod def from_protocol( self, protocol, *args, **kwargs ): req = protocol.read_request(*args, **kwargs) return self.wrap(req) @classmethod def wrap(self, request): req = HTTPRequest( form_in=request.form_in, method=request.method, scheme=request.scheme, host=request.host, port=request.port, path=request.path, http_version=request.http_version, headers=request.headers, body=request.body, timestamp_start=request.timestamp_start, timestamp_end=request.timestamp_end, form_out=(request.form_out if hasattr(request, 'form_out') else None), ) if hasattr(request, 'stream_id'): req.stream_id = request.stream_id return req def __hash__(self): return id(self) def replace(self, pattern, repl, *args, **kwargs): """ Replaces a regular expression pattern with repl in the headers, the request path and the body of the request. Encoded content will be decoded before replacement, and re-encoded afterwards. Returns the number of replacements made. """ c = MessageMixin.replace(self, pattern, repl, *args, **kwargs) self.path, pc = utils.safe_subn( pattern, repl, self.path, *args, **kwargs ) c += pc return c class HTTPResponse(MessageMixin, Response): """ An HTTP response. Exposes the following attributes: http_version: HTTP version, e.g. "HTTP/1.1" status_code: HTTP response status code msg: HTTP response message headers: Headers object content: Content of the request, None, or CONTENT_MISSING if there is content associated, but not present. CONTENT_MISSING evaluates to False to make checking for the presence of content natural. timestamp_start: Timestamp indicating when request transmission started timestamp_end: Timestamp indicating when request transmission ended """ def __init__( self, http_version, status_code, msg, headers, body, timestamp_start=None, timestamp_end=None, ): Response.__init__( self, http_version, status_code, msg, headers, body, timestamp_start=timestamp_start, timestamp_end=timestamp_end, ) # Is this request replayed? self.is_replay = False self.stream = False _stateobject_attributes = MessageMixin._stateobject_attributes.copy() _stateobject_attributes.update( status_code=int, msg=bytes ) @classmethod def from_state(cls, state): f = cls(None, None, None, None, None) f.load_state(state) return f @classmethod def from_protocol( self, protocol, *args, **kwargs ): resp = protocol.read_response(*args, **kwargs) return self.wrap(resp) @classmethod def wrap(self, response): resp = HTTPResponse( http_version=response.http_version, status_code=response.status_code, msg=response.msg, headers=response.headers, body=response.body, timestamp_start=response.timestamp_start, timestamp_end=response.timestamp_end, ) if hasattr(response, 'stream_id'): resp.stream_id = response.stream_id return resp def _refresh_cookie(self, c, delta): """ Takes a cookie string c and a time delta in seconds, and returns a refreshed cookie string. """ c = Cookie.SimpleCookie(str(c)) for i in c.values(): if "expires" in i: d = parsedate_tz(i["expires"]) if d: d = mktime_tz(d) + delta i["expires"] = formatdate(d) else: # This can happen when the expires tag is invalid. # reddit.com sends a an expires tag like this: "Thu, 31 Dec # 2037 23:59:59 GMT", which is valid RFC 1123, but not # strictly correct according to the cookie spec. Browsers # appear to parse this tolerantly - maybe we should too. # For now, we just ignore this. del i["expires"] return c.output(header="").strip() def refresh(self, now=None): """ This fairly complex and heuristic function refreshes a server response for replay. - It adjusts date, expires and last-modified headers. - It adjusts cookie expiration. """ if not now: now = time.time() delta = now - self.timestamp_start refresh_headers = [ "date", "expires", "last-modified", ] for i in refresh_headers: if i in self.headers: d = parsedate_tz(self.headers[i]) if d: new = mktime_tz(d) + delta self.headers[i] = formatdate(new) c = [] for i in self.headers.get_all("set-cookie"): c.append(self._refresh_cookie(i, delta)) if c: self.headers.set_all("set-cookie", c) class HTTPFlow(Flow): """ A HTTPFlow is a collection of objects representing a single HTTP transaction. The main attributes are: request: HTTPRequest object response: HTTPResponse object error: Error object server_conn: ServerConnection object client_conn: ClientConnection object Note that it's possible for a Flow to have both a response and an error object. This might happen, for instance, when a response was received from the server, but there was an error sending it back to the client. The following additional attributes are exposed: intercepted: Is this flow currently being intercepted? live: Does this flow have a live client connection? """ def __init__(self, client_conn, server_conn, live=None): super(HTTPFlow, self).__init__("http", client_conn, server_conn, live) self.request = None """@type: HTTPRequest""" self.response = None """@type: HTTPResponse""" _stateobject_attributes = Flow._stateobject_attributes.copy() _stateobject_attributes.update( request=HTTPRequest, response=HTTPResponse ) @classmethod def from_state(cls, state): f = cls(None, None) f.load_state(state) return f def __repr__(self): s = " %d %s %s """.strip() % (status_code, response, message) if not headers: headers = Headers( Server=version.NAMEVERSION, Connection="close", Content_Length=str(len(body)), Content_Type="text/html" ) return HTTPResponse( b"HTTP/1.1", status_code, response, headers, body, ) def make_connect_request(address): address = Address.wrap(address) return HTTPRequest( "authority", "CONNECT", None, address.host, address.port, None, b"HTTP/1.1", Headers(), "" ) def make_connect_response(http_version): headers = Headers( Content_Length="0", Proxy_Agent=version.NAMEVERSION ) return HTTPResponse( http_version, 200, "Connection established", headers, "", )