HelpUiDialogsOptionsView
The Display screen allows you to configure:
If ZAP processes images.
The layout of the 3 main windows.
The location of the break buttons.
The minimum size of a request body in bytes at which point a 'large request body' message will be shown instead of the actual body. This is to prevent very large bodies from slowing down the UI. Setting this value to -1 will result in request always being displayed no matter how large it is.
The minimum size of a response body in bytes at which point a 'large response body' message will be shown instead of the actual body. This is to prevent very large bodies from slowing down the UI. Setting this value to -1 will result in response always being displayed no matter how large it is.
Once you've enabled time stamps on the output tab you can configure the format you would like those time stamps to appear in. Either select a pre-defined format from the drop-down list or enter one of your own choosing. The format is based on Java's SimpleDateFormat. After choosing or entering a time stamp format if you press enter the example on the right will be updated to reflect your choice. If ZAP is unable to use a format you've entered then the example is displayed based on the Default format.
The default text size used for the ZAP display. If you set this to -1 then the system default size will be used. The 'Font Example' field will show you how large the default text will appear. This setting will only take effect when ZAP is restarted.
| Long & Default | yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss |
| ISO8601 | yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ |
| Time Only | HH:mm:ss |
| UI Overview | for an overview of the user interface. | |
| Options dialogs | for details of the other Options dialog screens. |
| https://code.google.com/p/zaproxy/downloads/list | ZAP download page | |
| http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html | For details of Java's SimpleDateFormat. |
-
ZAP User Guide
- Introduction
-
Getting Started
- Configuring proxies
-
Features
- Active Scan
- Add-ons
- Alerts
- Anti CSRF Tokens
- API
- Authentication
- Break Points
- Callbacks
- Contexts
- Data Driven Content
- Filters
- Globally Excluded URLs
- HTTP Sessions
- Man-in-the-middle Proxy
- Modes
- Notes
- Passive Scan
- Scan Policies
- Scope
- Session Management
- Spider
- Statistics
- Structural Modifiers
- Structural Parameters
- Tags
- Users
- Scanner Rules
- A Simple Penetration Test
-
The User Interface
- Overview
- The Top Level Menu
- The Top Level Toolbar
- The Tabs
-
The Dialogs
- Active Scan
- Add Alert
- Add Break Point
- Add Note
- Encode/Decode/Hash
- Filter
- Find
- History Filter
- Manual Request Editor
- Manage Add-ons
- Manage Tags
-
Options
- Active Scan
- Active Scan Input Vectors
- Alerts
- Anti CSRF Tokens
- API
- Breakpoints
- Callback Address
- Certificate
- Check for Updates
- Connection
- Database
- Display
- Dynamic SSL Certificates
- Extensions
- Global Exclude URL
- HTTP Sessions
- JVM
- Keyboard
- Language
- Local Proxies
- Passive Scan Rules
- Passive Scan Tags
- Passive Scanner
- Rule Configuration
- Scripts
- Search
- Spider
- Statistics
- Persist Session
- Resend
- Scan Policy Manager
- Scan Progress
- Session
- Spider
- The Footer
- Command Line
- Add Ons
- Releases
- Paros Proxy
- Credits
