HTTPScoop
HTTP Scoop is a Mac network sniffer that displays requests to websites along with the response, and makes it fairly easy to see what's going on.
- Paid • Proprietary
- Mac
...
Discontinued
The program is no longer updated. Last version, 1.4.3, released in November 2009, can be still bought from the official website.
HTTP Scoop is a Mac program, similar to
Fiddler , specialized network sniffer that displays requests to websites along with the response, and makes it fairly easy to see what's going on.
- Capture HTTP conversations regardless of the browser or server technology you use.
HTTP Scoop passively listens for HTTP requests from any browser (or other application for that matter) running on your Mac.
If you're running a web server or an application server on your machine then you will see requests going to that too.
You can view request or response data as text or in a hex dump, view images from within the app and save responses to disk. Through the Headers view, you can see cookie exchanges and analyse cache behaviour.
There's no special configuration needed, no cumbersome proxies required. You just hit the Scoop button and off you go!
- Develop AJAX, SOAP or other XML based applications?
HTTP Scoop allows you to quickly diagnose problems with your application without wading through log files or adding in extra debugging code.
You can view POST data or request parameters side-by-side with the server's response.
XML and HTML syntax highlighting means that your eye is quickly drawn to the important aspects of the data passing back and forth.
All aspects of an HTTP conversation are clearly presented: parameters, headers, response times, file sizes, encoding information and more.

- Capture HTTP conversations regardless of the browser or server technology you use.
HTTP Scoop passively listens for HTTP requests from any browser (or other application for that matter) running on your Mac.
If you're running a web server or an application server on your machine then you will see requests going to that too.
You can view request or response data as text or in a hex dump, view images from within the app and save responses to disk. Through the Headers view, you can see cookie exchanges and analyse cache behaviour.
There's no special configuration needed, no cumbersome proxies required. You just hit the Scoop button and off you go!
- Develop AJAX, SOAP or other XML based applications?
HTTP Scoop allows you to quickly diagnose problems with your application without wading through log files or adding in extra debugging code.
You can view POST data or request parameters side-by-side with the server's response.
XML and HTML syntax highlighting means that your eye is quickly drawn to the important aspects of the data passing back and forth.
All aspects of an HTTP conversation are clearly presented: parameters, headers, response times, file sizes, encoding information and more.
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HTTPScoop
Summary and Relevance
Our users have written 2 comments and reviews about HTTPScoop, and it has gotten 3 likes
- Developed by Tuffcode
- Proprietary and Commercial product.
- Average rating of 2
- 18 alternatives listed
Popular alternatives
View allHTTPScoop was added to AlternativeTo by basementjack on Dec 16, 2010 and this page was last updated Apr 18, 2021.
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Comments and Reviews Post a comment / review all • positive • negative relevance • date
Category
Network & AdminPlatform details
Mac: For Mac OS X 10.4 or higher. Works with 10.10 Yosemite
Tags
- packet-sniffing
HTTPScoop
Summary and Relevance
Our users have written 2 comments and reviews about HTTPScoop, and it has gotten 3 likes
- Developed by Tuffcode
- Proprietary and Commercial product.
- Average rating of 2
- 18 alternatives listed
Popular alternatives
View allHTTPScoop was added to AlternativeTo by basementjack on Dec 16, 2010 and this page was last updated Apr 18, 2021.
Recent user activities on HTTPScoop
No activities found.
Avoid. No longer under development.
Looks like abandonware to me: "released 16th November 2009". :(
It's a shame because the demo looks promising.
[Edited by jjlharrison, August 21]