Getting started with Burp Suite extension_Getting started with Burp Suite extension.png

EducativeDockerBurpV2.tar.gz

BurpSuiteCommunityBuildTheJarV4

This course is for folks who are new to security, are experts already, or are just curious. We will learn how to build Burp Suite extension plugins with a focus on development using IntelliJ & Java.

You will be able to build Burp Suite Extension Plugins from scratch with live development and testing in Java by the end of the course. These projects will be useful learning experiences for both web application security specialists and developers. This course assumes a rudimentary understanding of Burp Suite as well as basic object-oriented programming experience.

Burp Suite Extension Development

# API Interfaces for Extender
All Burp Extender API interfaces contain the prefix `I`, such as `IIntruderPayloadProcessor`. The suffix after `I` represents the use case of the API interface. For example:

| **Interface Name**   | **Description**|  
|:---------|:-----------|
| `IBurpExtender`   | All extensions must implement this interface   |
|`IHttpListener`|Extensions can implement this interface and then call `IBurpExtenderCallbacks.registerHttpListener()` to register an HTTP listener.|
|`IIntruderPayloadProcessor`|Extensions can implement this interface and then call `IBurpExtenderCallbacks.registerIntruderPayloadProcessor()` to register a custom Intruder payload processor.|
|`IParameter`|This interface is used to hold details about an HTTP request parameter.|
|`IProxyListener`|Extensions can implement this interface and then call `IBurpExtenderCallbacks.registerProxyListener()` to register a Proxy listener. |

The full list of interfaces can be found on Portswigger's official [website](https://portswigger.net/burp/extender/api/).

This lesson will briefly introduce you to Burp Extender API interfaces.

__default

Burp Extender Interfaces

API Interfaces for Extender