Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide (Supporting software release 5.5.0.0 and later) User Manual

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Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide

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4

Configures HTTP filters. This command configures rules to deny or permit HTTP access. A deny rule
specifies the destination domains and source and destination IPs to deny content access. A permit
rule specifies the destination domains and source and destination IPs to permit content access.

Supported in the following platforms:

Service Platforms — Brocade Mobility RFS9510

Syntax:

http-access precedence <1-100> [deny|permit] {destination-domain

<DOMAIN-NAME>|

destination-domain-regex <WORD>|destination-ip <IP>|mimetype-regex

<WORD>|

source-ip <IP>|url-regex <URL>}

Parameters

http-access precedence <1-100> [deny|permit] {destination-domain

<DOMAIN-NAME>|

destination-domain-regex <WORD>|destination-ip <IP>|mimetype-regex <WORD>|

source-ip <IP>|url-regex <URL>}

Example

nx4500-5CFA2B(config-smart-cache-policy-test)#http-access precedence 4 deny

destination-domain .TechPubs

nx4500-5CFA2B(config-smart-cache-policy-test)#

nx4500-5CFA2B(config-smart-cache-policy-test)#show context

smart-cache-policy test

forward-proxy vlan 10-20

http-access precedence
<1-100>

Configures HTTP access rules that determine if a IP address is to be accessed or not. You can create multiple
HTTP access rules and assign precedence values to each. These rules are applied in order of their
precedence.

<1-100> – Specify a precedence rule from 1 - 100.

Lower the precedence, higher is the rule priority.

[deny|permit]

Configures the deny or permit access parameters for this rule

permits – Permits access if the specified parameters are matched

deny – Denies access if the specified parameters are matched

destination-domain
<DOMAIN-NAME>

Optional. Specifies the destination domain to match against the hostname in the HTTP request URL

destination-domain-regex
<WORD>

Optional. Specifies a regular expression matching on originating server names
The destination domain regex is the same as the destination domain, but the destination domain regex allows
your to use standard expression matching on originating server names.

destination-ip
[<IP>/M|any]

Optional. Specifies the originating server’s IP address, obtained from the HTTP request URL
Provide the IP address in the A.B.C.D/M format.
Specify any to consider all originating servers.

mimetype-regex
<WORD>

Optional. Specifies the regular expression used to match the mimetype of a HTTP request

source-ip
[<IP>/M|any]

Optional. Specifies the source IP address (client’s IP address) that is sent out as part of the HTTP request.
Provide the IP address in the A.B.C.D/M format.
Specify any to consider all client requests.

url-regex <URL>

Optional. Specifies regular expressions used to match any part of a requested URL, including the transfer
protocol and originating server hostname

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