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I have received many questions on how to properly handle authentication when using BurpCSJ , so here is a short tutorial on how to properly manage authentication. If you are looking for how to use this Burp extension, here is a basic tutorial  as well. In this post, we are going to use BurpCSJ against the Altoro bank (vulnerable web application made on purpose), which is available online here: http://demo.testfire.net/ First, start clean (the reasons will be clear at the end of this tutorial): - Start Burp; - Start browser and configure proxy settings to work with Burp; - Browse to target site: http://demo.testfire.net/ - Perform login: user: jsmith - password: Demo1234 - Check Burp cookie jar (under options/sessions), this should be populated with some cookies: - Configure BurpCSJ (Crawljax tab) and make sure that "Use Manual Proxy" is ticked and it is pointing to Burp and that the "Use cookie jar" option is ticked as well: - Start/Launch Bur

As part of my research and talk titled " Augmented Reality in your web proxy " presented during the HackPra AllStars program / OWASP AppSec EU 2013   security conference in Hamburg, I decided to release a new Burp Pro extension which integrates  Crawljax , Selenium and JUnit . I decided to take this approach to increase application spidering coverage (especially for Ajax web apps), speed up complex test-cases and take advantage of the Burp Extender API . Downloads BurpCSJ extension JAR - download (all dependencies included) BurpCSJ source code - github "Augmented Reality in your web proxy" - presentation (slideshare) Getting started Download BurpCSJ ; Load BurpCSJ extension jar via the Extender tab; Choose the URL item from any Burp tab (e.g. target, proxy history, repeater);  Right click on the URL item; Choose menu item "Send URL to Crawljax"; Crawljax will automatically start crawling the URL that you choose. Tutorials