Premise
I need a way to remove the X-Frame-Options header from the responses from a few websites before those responses reach my browser.
I am doing this so that I can properly render my custom kiosk webpage, which has iframes that point to websites that don't want to show up in frames.
What I have tried
I have tried setting up a proxy using squid and configuring its reply_header_access option to deny X-Frame-Options headers as the server receives them, but that is for some reason not working as anticipated. I have verified that I am indeed going through the Squid proxy, and I have verified that the X-Frame-Options header persists despite my squid.conf file containing the following:
reply_header_access X-Frame-Options deny all
and having built squid (using Homebrew on my Mac) with the --enable-http-violations option.
Having chased down a lot of what might have gone wrong with this approach, I have decided that the reply_header_access option must not do exactly what I thought it does (modify headers before returning them to the client).
So, I tried using another proxy server. After reading a Stack Overflow question asking about a situation roughly similar to mine, I decided I might try using the node-http-proxy library. However, I have never used Node before, so I got lost pretty quickly and am stuck at a point where I am not sure how to implement the library for my specific purpose.
Question
Using Node seems like a potentially very easy solution, so how can I set up a proxy using Node that removes the X-Frame-Options header from responses?
Alternatively, why is Squid not removing the header even though I tried to set it up to do so?
Final alternative: Is there an easier way to reach my ultimate goal of rendering any page I want within an iframe?