This can be used, for example, in Policy Manager or Bandwidth Control rules to match against certain traffic. Group Matcher syntax is a that describes an user or set of users. Matches all unidentified or unauthenticated users (including null) Matches all identified or authenticated users (excluding null) User Matcher can be any of the following: User Matcher syntax is a that describes an user or set of users. If you truly want all subdomains but not the main domain matched, you can accomplish this by doing "*?.foo.com" Similarly "*." is stripped from the rule for the same reason as above."This is to prevent the frequent misconfiguration of users adding a block rule for something like "which blocks "but not just "." If you truly desire to only match and not then use "*because the "*" will match zero or more characters.Any part of the matcher that should match against the domain should be lower case in the rule. The URL Matcher is case sensitive, but domains are converted to lowercase before evaluation because they should not be case sensitive. URIs are case-sensitive, but domains are not.Also "foo" becomes "foo.*" which will match "" and "foo.com" "foo.com/bar" is "foo.com/bar.*$" which will match "foo.com/bar/baz" and "foo.com/bar2". "foo.com" will match "foo.com/test.html" because it is actually "foo.com.*$". The right side of the rule is anchored with with the regular expression ".*$"."foo.com" will match only "foo.com" and "" but not "" The left side of the rule is anchored with the regular expression "^(*\.)*".URL Matchers use globs which are describe more in depth in the Glob Matcher documentation. The URL Matcher Syntax describes all or part of a website. Port Matcher can be any of the following: This can be used, for example, in Firewall or Policy Manager rules to match against certain traffic destination ports. Int Matcher syntax is a that describes a integer or set of integers. Matches all the IPs in the list and in that range This can be used, for example, in Firewall or Policy Manager rules to match against certain traffic.
IP Matcher syntax is a that describes an IP address or set of IP addresses. The Rules documentation describes which syntax is used for which fields. The following describe common syntaxes to describe IPs, ports, strings, URLs, etc. In some cases the values entered can be exact, and in others the text entered indicates a range of values. Throughout the Untangle Server Administrative Interface, Administrators must enter information about their network and web locations.
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