If you are talking about the device console, I think I can help you. TL;DR: "Yes, you can filter unwanted content from the device console."There is a search bar at the top of the device console window, top right. It's kind of hard to spot, particularly in dark mode. If you type in a query, like "Wifi" and hit enter, it will filter make that text into something that looks like a 'tag' and filter your content by that 'tag'. To filter out "Wifi", click on the "Any" drop down next to this 'tag' and change the option to "does not contain". It would be more efficient, though, to filter specifically by the name of your app rather than trying to filter out everything you don't want to see using exclusion filters.I hope this answer helps you. If not, it may help someone else looking for what I've pointed out, so thanks for asking the question.

Not to my knowledge, but there are iOS equivalents. You probably already saw this, but if not, may help: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37535081/what-is-the-equivalent-of-android-okhttp-in-ios

I don't know if it will work for your case, but this may work for you: Settings > General > Reset > Reset (button) > Reset Network Settings (your phone will restart and you will be logged out of your access points, so have your password written down/handy) Set up your access point again. Set up your manual proxy again. Launch your app to trigger allow connection prompt. If you're using a third party proxy, fetch the SSL certs again. Trust the certs again. Relaunch the app and now it should work. This also is the ONLY thing that has worked for me when I encounter the iOS bug where iOS refuses to embrace the proxy config no matter how set up it (fakely) appears to be. You can uninstall and reinstall your certs until the end of time, but if it won't connect to Charles or Proxyman or whatever you're using, it's not going to ever work. Reset your network settings. It's the only way I've found to de-confuse iOS.