# Use Burp Suite with Firefox > [!tip] > I *strongly* recommend using the built-in [[Burp Suite]] Browser, since it already has proxy and SSL interception set up. Also, it's always best to keep your "hacker" and "normie" tools/identities as separate as possible! > > *That said...* The [[Burp Suite]] browser is compiled as an x86_64 binary on Linux, and thus *doesn't* work on a Raspberry Pi or in a Linux VM running on M-series Apple devices. So it's likely that you'll run into situations where you'll still need to use Firefox. First, make the following changes to Firefox's settings: - Settings > General > Network Settings > Settings... > Manual proxy configuration > (Set the "[HTTP](HTTP.md) Proxy" to 127.0.0.1:8080 and check "Also use this proxy for HTTPS") - Settings > Privacy & Security > Browser Privacy > Logins and Passwords > Ask to save logins and passwords for websites > Off - Settings > Privacy & Security > Browser Privacy > History > Use custom settings for history > Always use private browsing mode > On Then install the [[Burp Suite]] CA certificate: - Start [[Burp Suite]]. - Go to http://127.0.0.1:8080. - Click on the "CA Certificate" link in the upper right to download [[Burp Suite]]'s certificate. - Go to Settings > Privacy & Security > Security > Certificates > View Certificates... - Import the [[Burp Suite]] CA certificate and check "Trust this CA to identify websites." It's also possible to use [FoxyProxy](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/foxyproxy-basic/) - set up [[Burp Suite]] as a togglable proxy and then import the [[Burp Suite]] CA certificate as above. I don't like this option because I think that hacking and normal browsing activities should be kept as separate as possible. Using Chromium on [[Use a Raspberry Pi 4B as hacking accessory|the Raspberry Pi]] as the [[Burp Suite]] browser might be the best option, as it aligns more with [[Burp Suite]]'s built-in (x86_64) browser. Unfortunately, Chromium's certificate import functionality appears to be broken on Kali Linux ARM right now.