1. Understand the Network Structure:

   Shadowrocket uses both HTTP and HTTPS to ensure security. It's accessible via public URLs (e.g., social media accounts) and private URLs (e.g., domain names).

2. Set Up Network URLs:

   • Use both public and private URLs. For example, test at https://example.com (public) and https://example.com (private).

3. Test the Standard HTTP Server:

   • Use curl commands to make HTTP requests. Example:

     curl -v -k -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Test"}'

   • Check responses for errors like 44 (server not online) or 53 Service Unavailable.

4. Test the HTTPS Server:

   • Use curl commands with HTTPS flags. Example:

     curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -k -H "X-Content-Type-Options: show-q" -v

   • Ensure HTTPS requests are handled correctly.

5. Check Network Reliability:

   Simulate outages with timeouts or advanced testing tools to handle failures gracefully.

6. Consider Location-Based Issues:

   Test from different regions (e.g., US public URL vs. EU private URL) to check for location-specific issues.

7. Use Error Handling and timeouts:

   Catch exceptions and log errors to handle server issues. Consider using testing frameworks or libraries for simplicity.

8. Document Testing Process:

   Record steps, observations, and issues encountered for future reference and documentation.

9. Set Up a Testing Environment:

   Use servers like Apache or Nginx to manage requests. Consider creating a local server if needed.

By following these steps, you can effectively test the Shadowrocket network, ensuring its functionality and security.