Surf is an easy-to-use HTTP client library for Go. It helps you manage HTTP requests without hassle. With its user-friendly features, you can perform tasks like browser impersonation and more.

To get started, you need to download and install Surf. Follow these steps to set it up on your computer.

Before you download, make sure your system meets these requirements:

• Operating System: Windows, macOS, or Linux
• Go Version: 1.25 or higher
• Disk Space: At least 50 MB free

To download Surf, visit the Releases page. There, you will find different versions of the software.

Click on the version you want. The files are usually named like surf-linux-amd64 or surf-windows-amd64.zip. Download the file that matches your operating system.

After downloading:

1. For Windows:

   • If you downloaded a .zip file, right-click it and select "Extract All."
   • Move the extracted file to your desired location.
   • Open Command Prompt and navigate to the directory where you placed surf.exe.
   • Type surf to run the application.

2. For macOS and Linux:

   • Open a terminal window.
   • Navigate to the directory where you downloaded the file.
   • Type chmod +x surf-linux-amd64 (replace with your file name if different).
   • Move it to a directory in your PATH for easier access, for example:

     sudo mv surf-linux-amd64 /usr/local/bin/surf

   • Now, type surf in the terminal to run it.

To check if Surf is working:

• Open your terminal or Command Prompt again.
• Type surf and press Enter.
• If everything is set up correctly, Surf will display its version and available commands.

Surf comes packed with useful features:

• Browser Impersonation: Mimic different browsers when making requests.
• Advanced HTTP Requests: Send a variety of requests easily.
• JA3/JA4 Fingerprinting: Enhance security with advanced fingerprinting techniques.
• User-Friendly Interface: Simple commands to help you get started quickly.

Once installed, using Surf is straightforward:

1. Making a Simple GET Request:

   surf get [URL]

   Replace [URL] with the website you want to access.

2. Making a POST Request:

   surf post [URL] --data "key=value"

Refer to the help command for more details:

surf help

If you encounter any issues:

• Installation Problems: Ensure your system meets the requirements.
• Command Not Found: Check that Surf is in a directory included in your system’s PATH.
• HTTP Errors: Verify the URL and your internet connection.

To get the application, visit the Releases page. Download the file that fits your operating system and follow the installation steps mentioned above.

For more details about Surf, you can refer to the official documentation here. This includes in-depth explanations of commands and advanced features.

If you have questions or need assistance, you can check the Issues section on GitHub or contact the community through discussions.

Thank you for choosing Surf! Enjoy smooth and easy HTTP requests.