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ProxySG Content Policy Language Guide
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While prefix-pattern filters are commonly used outside of any section, the Prefix section is provided to
help differentiate these type of filters when domain-suffix and regular-expression filters are also used.
The filters in a prefix section follow the pattern used in a CPL
help differentiate these type of filters when domain-suffix and regular-expression filters are also used.
The filters in a prefix section follow the pattern used in a CPL
url=
condition. For more information,
Prefix section headers have the following syntax. They are not case-sensitive.
[Prefix]
Note:
In CPL, use [url] sections. [Prefix] sections are deprecated.
Domain-Suffix Sections
If the filter file includes domain-suffix filters, then those filter lines must be placed within a
domain-suffix section. Domain-suffix filters can be used in place of certain regular expression filters
and provide better performance than the equivalent regular-expression filters. Domain-suffix filters
are intended to replace regular expression filters of the form: http://.*\.?domain/ and match all objects
from the domain and its sub-domains. ProxySG supports a filter list containing many domain-suffix
filters with minimal system overhead.
domain-suffix section. Domain-suffix filters can be used in place of certain regular expression filters
and provide better performance than the equivalent regular-expression filters. Domain-suffix filters
are intended to replace regular expression filters of the form: http://.*\.?domain/ and match all objects
from the domain and its sub-domains. ProxySG supports a filter list containing many domain-suffix
filters with minimal system overhead.
Domain-suffix section headers have the following syntax. They are not case-sensitive.
[Domain-Suffix]
Note:
In CPL, use [url.domain] sections. [Domain-Suffix] sections are deprecated.
Regular-Expression Sections
Regular-expression filters are powerful but they are difficult to write correctly and have a
performance penalty. The domain-suffix section is provided to improve performance when processing
domain-suffix-style regular-expressions. The filters in a regular-expression section follow the pattern
used in a CPL
performance penalty. The domain-suffix section is provided to improve performance when processing
domain-suffix-style regular-expressions. The filters in a regular-expression section follow the pattern
used in a CPL
url.regex=
condition. For more information, see "url=" on page 137.
Regular-expression section headers have the following syntax. They are not case-sensitive.
[Regular-Expression]
Note:
In CPL, use [Rule] sections and url.regex= conditions. [url.regex] sections are
supported in CPL and are equivalent to filter file [Regular-Expression] sections, but
provide no performance advantage. [Regular-Expression] sections are deprecated.
supported in CPL and are equivalent to filter file [Regular-Expression] sections, but
provide no performance advantage. [Regular-Expression] sections are deprecated.
Section Example
The following example shows a filter list containing all three types of sections. Filter lists that include
domain-suffix filters must follow a structure that explicitly identifies the filter types.
domain-suffix filters must follow a structure that explicitly identifies the filter types.
[Prefix]
http://www.confidential.com/ deny
[Domain-Suffix]
http://company.com/ deny
[Regular-Expression]
http://.*xyz.com/ deny
The above three filter lines all result in denial of service to a group of distinct URLs:
•
The prefix filter
http://www.confidential.com/
denies service to all URLs exactly matching the
domain
www.confidential.com
and any path relative to the aforementioned domain, including
the null path.