WASP, is a fully functional prototype of a personal web archive and search system.
You need to have Docker installed on your system. You can then immediately start WASP like this:
docker run -p 8001:8001 -p 8002:8002 -p 8003:8003 --name wasp -d webis/wasp:0.2.0
Depending on your Docker setup, you might need to run this command as an administrator or add sudo in front of it.
After a few seconds, you should already see the search interface in your browser at (http://localhost:8003/search)
Next, you will have to change the proxy settings of your browser to route the requests and responses through it. How this can be done depends on the browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari). However, also consider using a tailored proxy switching plugin for your browser, which allows you to disable/enable WASP easily. In all cases, you need to specify (localhost:8001) as proxy for HTTP and HTTPS and have "localhost" as an exception (often so by default).
Now it is time to clear your browser's cache (or use incognito mode). Otherwise you will be disappointed when some elements are missing in the archive.
You are already set up to use WASP for HTTP connections. For HTTPS connections, you have to trust WASP to identify foreign web pages for you. This can be done either by trusting the certificate of WASP's warcprox instance in your browser (you can get it with docker cp wasp:/home/user/srv/warcprox/warcprox-ca.pem ., then look at your browser's help page on how to import it), or by disabling the security check in your browser (e.g., you can start Chrome with --ignore-certificate-errors).
And that's it! Now all your traffic should be archived, indexed, and searchable immediately.
You can then stop the container using sudo docker stop wasp and start it again with sudo docker start wasp. Note that your archive is stored in the container. If you remove the container, your archive is gone.
A pre-build Docker image of WASP is available on dockerhub.