Automatic HTTP network traffic monitoring add-on for AMRSDK.

AMRNetworkSDK auto-captures every HTTP(S) request made by the host app — including third-party SDKs — and forwards them to AMRSDK for event reporting. No integration code required: drop it in, and AMRSDK starts the monitor automatically when network tracking is enabled in your dashboard.

• iOS 13.0+
• Xcode 14+
• AMRSDK 1.5.91 or later

• Registers a global NSURLProtocol to intercept URLSession traffic.
• Swizzles NSURLSession.session(configuration:) (and the delegate variant) to inject the protocol into ephemeral / custom configurations.
• Forwards each captured request — URL, method, status code, duration, request/response payload sizes, error — to AMRSDK.trackHTTPRequest(...).
• Filters out AMRSDK's own outbound traffic (admost.com and subdomains) to avoid recursion.

Background URLSessions are not intercepted — iOS does not honor NSURLProtocol for background sessions.

pod 'AMRNetworkSDK'

In Xcode: File → Add Packages… and enter:

https://github.com/admost/AMR-IOS-NETWORK-SDK

Or in Package.swift:

dependencies: [
    .package(url: "https://github.com/admost/AMR-IOS-NETWORK-SDK", from: "1.0.0")
]

No code changes required. After AMRSDK.start(...), the monitor starts automatically when both EventsActive and AutoNetworkTrackerEnabled are enabled in your Admost dashboard.

To check whether it's running:

#import <AMRNetworkSDK/AMRNetworkSDK.h>

if ([AMRNetworkMonitor isRunning]) {
    NSLog(@"Network monitor v%@ is active", [AMRNetworkMonitor SDKVersion]);
}

Network tracking can be toggled remotely without an app release — flip the AutoNetworkTrackerEnabled flag in the Admost dashboard. Disabling EventsActive also stops the monitor.

To stop in code:

[AMRNetworkMonitor stop];

[AMRNetworkMonitor addIgnoredHostSuffix:@"example.com"];

Matches example.com and any subdomain (api.example.com, cdn.example.com).

MIT — see LICENSE.