iptables for Windows to redirect traffic

Solution 1:

Burp doesn't look like an IPS designed to handle traffic forwarded directly to it, but you can do a port forward on windows with the netsh interface portproxy command. See MSDN for details and syntax.

Caveat: this will only redirect traffic destined for the IP address of the computer on which you create the forward.

netsh interface portproxy v4tov4 listenport=80 connectaddress=192.168.0.100 connectport=8080 protocol=tcp
netsh interface portproxy v4tov4 listenport=443 connectaddress=192.168.0.100 connectport=8080 protocol=tcp

If instead you mean you want to configure the Burp service to be a transparent proxy for the entire network and you are using RRAS as your router, you are out of luck. There is not a built in capability to do iptables style routing in RRAS, but there are several third party solutions available. Markus claims SoftPerfect Bandwidth Manager may fit the bill.

The classical forced proxy config for a windows network is just to use group policy to push the appropriate settings, but that has its obvious limitations.