#Httpie didn’t import any of the postman collection auth data, it appears it won’t import/export HAR files, and I don’t see a timeline for a request. Could be I just didn’t see these features.
Insomnium imports collections with all the data, handles HAR files nicely and has a very detailed timeline.
#Bruno imports fine, has a semi detailed timeline, and has some HAR support which I couldn’t figure out.
Roughly 2 weeks ago Google patched a critical vulnerability, CVE-2023-4863, that was being exploited in the wild. The broad impact of the root cause of the vuln and the fact that it will have a long tail of unpatched software has been poorly communicated. You can read more in @dangoodin 's excellent article on Ars Technica.
As pointed out in the article above, Electron is based on Chromium and is impacted. Electron is bundled in a ton of apps that people might overlook.
I threw together the following shell command to help macOS audit which versions of Electron apps are installed.
find /Applications -type f -name "*Electron Framework*" -exec <br></br> sh -c "echo "{}" && strings "{}" | grep '^Chrome/[0-9.]* Electron/[0-9]' | head -n1 && echo " ;<br></br>
When run, you should see something similar to the following:
/Applications/Visual Studio Code.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Versions/A/Electron Framework<br></br>Chrome/114.0.5735.289 Electron/25.8.1<br></br><br></br>/Applications/Slack.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Versions/A/Electron Framework<br></br>Chrome/116.0.5845.188 Electron/26.2.1<br></br>
@bagder I was thinking about showing the response in real time (e.g. in terminal), rather than waiting for the stream to complete (which might never occur). AFAIK #HTTPie was hanging on SSE stream, unless special --stream option was supplied (now enabled by default)