遇到有些APP的HTTPS请求无法抓取！错误提示： !SecureClientPipeDirect failed: A call to SSPI failed, see inner exception. < An unknown error occurred while processing the certificate for pipe (CN=*., O=DO_NOT_TRUST, OU=Created by http://).
google了下，貌似有些APP的证书不能随便构造，
这个回答提到了一种叫Certificate Pinning（证书锁定）的机制 /questions/33382870/how-to-capture-httpstls-1-0-communications-from-android-app-with-fiddler4
官方说：
From the Fiddler book:
Certificate Pinning
A very small number of HTTPS client applications support a feature known as “Certificate Pinning” whereby the client application is hardcoded to accept only one specific certificate. Even if the connection uses a certificate that chains to a root that is otherwise fully-trusted by the operating system, such applications will refuse to accept an unexpected certificate.
To date, some Twitter and Dropbox apps include this feature, and Windows 8 Metro apps may opt-in to requiring specific certificates rather than relying upon the system’s Trusted Root store. Firefox’s automatic browser update feature will silently fail when Fiddler is decrypting its traffic. The Microsoft Security toolkit named EMET can enable pinning in any application for certain “high-value” sites (including Windows Live). The Chrome browser supports pinning, but it exempts locally-trusted roots like Fiddler’s.
When a Certificate-Pinned application performs a HTTPS handshake through a CONNECT tunnel to Fiddler, it will examine the response’s certificate and refuse to send any further requests when it discovers the Fiddler-generated certificate. Unfortunately, there is no general-purpose workaround to resolve this; the best you can do is to exempt that application’s traffic from decryption using the HTTPS tab or by setting the x-no-decrypt Session flag on the CONNECT tunnel. The flag will prevent Fiddler from decrypting the traffic in the tunnel and it will flow through Fiddler uninterrupted.
A very small number of HTTPS client applications support a feature known as “Certificate Pinning” whereby the client application is hardcoded to accept only one specific certificate. Even if the connection uses a certificate that chains to a root that is otherwise fully-trusted by the operating system, such applications will refuse to accept an unexpected certificate. To date, some Twitter and Dropbox apps include this feature, and Windows 8 Metro apps may opt-in to requiring specific certificates rather than relying upon the system’s Trusted Root store. Firefox’s automatic browser update feature will silently fail when Fiddler is decrypting its traffic. The Microsoft Security toolkit named EMET can enable pinning in any application for certain “high-value” sites (including Windows Live). The Chrome browser supports pinning, but it exempts locally-trusted roots like Fiddler’s. When a Certificate-Pinned application performs a HTTPS handshake through a CONNECT tunnel to Fiddler, it will examine the response’s certificate and refuse to send any further requests when it discovers the Fiddler-generated certificate.
Unfortunately, there is no general-purpose workaround to resolve this; the best you can do is to exempt that application’s traffic from decryption using the HTTPS tab or by setting the x-no-decrypt Session flag on the CONNECT tunnel. The flag will prevent Fiddler from decrypting the traffic in the tunnel and it will flow through Fiddler uninterrupted.
If you're very serious about circumventing pinning, you can jailbreak the device and use any of a number of 3rd party toolkits to disable the pinning code.
大概意思就是Fiddler对这种APP的证书认证机制无能为力，只能望洋兴叹！呜呼哀哉！
有能解决这个问题的朋友麻烦留言下！！谢谢！