Wuzz is a simple command-line HTTP client that lets you send HTTP requests and view responses from the terminal. It provides an interactive interface where you can edit URLs, headers, request methods, and data. Wuzz also supports JSON, form data, proxies, TLS options, and request history. It is a useful tool for testing HTTP requests and exploring web servers.
Here’s what you can do with Wuzz in Termux:
- Send HTTP requests.
- Add custom HTTP headers.
- Send GET and POST requests.
- Send JSON and form data.
- Save and load requests.
- Use HTTP and SOCKS5 proxies.
- Control TLS versions.
- Navigate the interface using keyboard shortcuts.
Install Wuzz in Termux
Wuzz only requires one command to install in Termux. Run the command below and wait for the installation to finish.
Update Termux packages.
pkg update && pkg upgrade -yInstall Wuzz.
pkg install wuzz -yWuzz is now installed and ready to use.
Use Wuzz in Termux
After installing Wuzz, you can start it by providing a URL, then it will open an interactive terminal interface where you can create and send HTTP requests.
Run Wuzz.
wuzz https://example.comNote: If Wuzz shows “Error! Too small screen”, zoom out the terminal screen using two fingers and try again.
Add a custom HTTP header.
wuzz -H "User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0" https://example.comSend POST data.
wuzz -d "name=John&age=25" -X POST https://example.comSend JSON data.
wuzz -j '{"name":"John","age":25}' https://example.comSend form data.
wuzz -F "name=John" https://example.comSet a custom HTTP method.
wuzz -X PUT https://example.comSet a request timeout.
wuzz -t 5000 https://example.comAllow insecure SSL certificates.
wuzz -k https://example.comDisable HTTP redirects.
wuzz -R https://example.comUse an HTTP proxy.
wuzz -x http://127.0.0.1:8080 https://example.comShow the help menu.
wuzz -hShow the installed version.
wuzz -vNavigation and Shortcuts
Wuzz also provides keyboard shortcuts for working with the interactive interface.
- Ctrl + R — Send the current request.
- Ctrl + S — Save the response.
- Ctrl + E — Save the request.
- Ctrl + F — Load a saved request.
- Tab — Move to the next window.
- Shift + Tab — Move to the previous window.
- Alt + H — Show request history.
- Page Up — Scroll up.
- Page Down — Scroll down.
You can use these options and shortcuts to create requests, send them, and view the responses in the terminal.
End Note
Wuzz is a simple and useful HTTP client for Termux. It lets you send HTTP requests, add custom headers, use different request methods, and send JSON or form data. You can also save requests, view responses, and use keyboard shortcuts for navigation. It provides a simple way to test and explore web requests.