Reusing connections in this way brings significant benefits in terms of request speed and timing accuracy. Previously, Burp always closed the connection after each request / response pair, even if the server supported connection reuse. You can now send multiple HTTP/1 requests using the same TCP connection.

You can now disable specific sources and sinks to reduce noise.įor an overview of how to use these new features from PortSwigger researcher and creator of DOM Invader, Gareth Heyes, check out the following video:.This is useful in cases where you want to see every single message being sent. You can now prevent DOM Invader from consolidating messages with duplicate values.This enables you to log the results using custom JavaScript code. You can now set a callback function for each sink, source, and message that DOM Invader finds.Similarly, the Messages view now tells you both the frame that each message was sent from and the frame that it was sent to.

This includes the frame path, the outer HTML of the element, and the event that occurred when your payload was passed to the sink.

The augmented DOM view now displays additional information to help you analyze vulnerabilities and potentially craft exploits.

You can now use DOM Invader to test for client-side prototype pollution.

This release provides the following key improvements to DOM Invader: This can help to free up on-screen real estate, especially on smaller displays. As well as the standard wrapped view, you can now also display tabs as a single, scrollable row. Intruder and Repeater now provide two views for tabs. We have also added a search function to the tab bar, which you can use to search for individual tabs or groups. Grouping tabs makes it easier than ever to work with large numbers of open tabs and keep track of related requests.

You can now organize Repeater tabs into color-coded groups. Finally, we have released several key improvements for DOM Invader, including the ability to test for client-side prototype pollution. It also introduces HTTP/1 keep-alive, in which Burp Suite can now reuse a single TCP connection to send multiple HTTP/1 requests, and adds a selection of preset scan modes to the Scan Configuration menu. This release introduces several improvements to the Intruder and Repeater tab bars, including the ability to select between a scrolling or wrapped tab view and, for Repeater, the ability to organize tabs into groups.

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