Update: Bitbar has been renamed to xbar - it's an open-source GUI for text-mode scripts written in bash/applescript/node/golang/etc. The bitbar script linked in the answer also contains the commands for setting a SOCK5 or PAC proxy. If you need a GUI wrapper for setting the HTTP/SOCKS/PAC proxies then check out this answer. To find the active network interface see what comes as the first non-disabled interface when you type: networksetup -listnetworkserviceorderĪlternatively, you can use ifconfig or networksetup -listallhardwareports. en0 and you'll need to use that instead of wi-fi. If you are connected via ethernet then most likely the interface will be en e.g.
Getting the correct network interface nameĪll the commands above assume your netowork interface is wi-fi. To disable the socks proxy use: networksetup -setsocksfirewallproxystate wi-fi off Networksetup -setsocksfirewallproxystate wi-fi on Set system-wide SOCKS5 proxy networksetup -setsocksfirewallproxy wi-fi localhost 1080 It would be nice if this extensions functionality gets implemented in Vivaldi with a quick way to switch between profiles and maybe even more advanced functionality like changing the proxy only in the current tab, or filter by domains so that some websites are being accessed through different proxies. This is equivalent to setting the proxy via mac system settings > Network > wi-fi > Advanced > Proxies > Web proxy.
To disable the proxy: networksetup -setwebproxystate wi-fi off This assumes your network interface is called wi-fi (or Wi-Fi), and that your proxy is running on localhost on port 8080. To globally set an http proxy system-wide on MacOS (not just for a terminal session) you can use: networksetup -setwebproxy wi-fi localhost 8080
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