I then also opened the png file in Preview, selected all (Command-A), and copied (Command-C) to put the image in my clipboard. To change the icon of the “burp.app” file, you can right-click and select “Get Info”, or simply hit Command-I while highlighting the file. I went out to Google Images and searched for “Burp Suite logo”, and found an appropriate png, and saved it to my “~/Documents” folder, next to the “burp.app” we made previously. So the next issue I had, was that I could put this application in my Mac OS X dock, but it had the icon for Automator, instead of Burp Suite, which makes it harder to identify, especially if this method is used for multiple applications. You can save the application to the “Applications” folder, or anywhere you want. Do this by going to File->Save, or hitting Command-S on your keyboard. Now that the application is configured, you’ll want to save it, so you can run it later. An example would be: java -Xmx1024m -jar $(ls -t ~/Downloads/burp/burpsuite_pro_*.jar | head -1) One approach to solve this problem, would be to look for the newest jar file, and launch it (however this could also have potential security risks, but if someone is putting items in your profile’s filesystem, you have other issues). The problem arises, that when Burp Suite auto-updates, it puts a new jar file in the folder, and your “Application” would then not reference it. For this example, you could use: java -jar ~/Downloads/burp/burpsuite_pro_v1.6.03.jar In the “Run Shell Script” window, you can add the command that you want the “Application” to run. Double-click on it, and you’ll see it add an entry to the main window, like this: However, for our purposes, select the “Utilities” section, and find “Run Shell Script”. Apple has some decent documentation on it as well, if you want to do something more basic. The screen should look like this:Īutomator will let you do a lot of things, but what we want is fairly minimal. It should open up prompting you to make a new Automator file, and you want to select an “Application”, so you can run it as if it were a true native application. I found a decent tool for this, from the VulnHub IRC channel, and a little Googling.įirst, open Automator, which comes with Mac OS X (found in Applications or with Command-Space). I wanted to give a more ’native’ feeling to launching Burp, while still being able to have the additional memory argument (-Xmx1024m for 1024MB memory). So first, to describe my configuration, I keep the Burp Suite jar files in my ‘~/Downloads/burp/’ folder, as shown here: I wanted a more ’native’ feeling to launching the Burp Suite, and this post should document the process I found that worked for me. In that situation, I had to look up the arguments on Google. The only exception was when I did need that extra memory. I personally just ran the burp jar file by double-clicking the jar file. I noticed that he opened a text file containing the command to run burp with extra memory, so he could remember the shell command easily. Recently, I on a Google Hangout with a coworker and saw him using the Burp Suite.
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