Nosтe

Hello, you can apply TLS specifications to a session using ```go session.GetClientHelloSpec ``` here is an example: ```go session := azuretls.NewSession() defer session.Close() session.GetClientHelloSpec = func() *tls.ClientHelloSpec { return &tls.ClientHelloSpec{...

Hello, it's a bit complicated to help you. Have you tried using a middleman (such as Charles or Burp Suite) to see what is sent by the request? You can...

Thank you for your thoughtful suggestions and interest in the project's future direction! Let me address each point: - **Regarding JA4 support:** I'm curious to understand more about your use...

Quick updates: - **HTTP/3 is now fully operational** ⭐ - **Multi-language support via cFFI** 🚀 You can now integrate the client into your preferred programming language using our built-in cFFI...

New update: - Chain proxies are now available

Hello, this is indeed a necessary feature if we refer to the implementation of this protocol on modern chrome. I've started the implementation [291-http3-support](https://github.com/Noooste/azuretls-client/tree/291-http3-support), but due to lack of time...

Hello, You can use the http.Transport inside the session, using `session.Transport`. You can also assign a `func(dialer *net.Dialer) error` function to `session.ModifyDialer` to modify the dialer before the connection is...

Hello, The library was intentionally designed as a native Golang solution to maximize simplicity and minimize dependencies. This architectural choice helps keep the codebase clean and maintainable. There are already...

Hello! Great news! We now have exactly what you're looking for. The library now supports multi-language integration through cFFI bindings, including C#. **For C# Integration:** - Pre-built DLLs are available...

Hello, good idea! I'll see if it can be put on this client.