Blue Coat Systems Proxy SG manual ALL Statements

ProxySG Content Policy Language Guide

Table F.1: Properties available in CacheOS 4.x filter files

cache	yes no	When set to no, do not cache the object. When set to yes, cache
		certain objects that would not normally be cached. For more
		information, see "force_cache( )" on page 180.
case_insensitive	yes no	When set to yes, match URLs without regard to case-sensitivity. By
		default, all URLs are matched in a case-sensitive manner. This filter
		should be set to match URLs served by operating systems such as
		Windows, which is case-insensitive.
		If case-insensitivity is to be used with a regular expression, you must
		use (?i) to start the expression to be evaluated.
		Note: In CPL, url= conditions have an optional .case_sensitive
		modifier.
direct	yes no	When set to yes, do not forward requests to a parent proxy or
		SOCKS server. This property only applies when the device is
		configured to forward requests.
label	label_name	Invokes a labeled definition. Acceptable characters are:
		[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*
		Note: In CPL, use the action( ) property. Label( ) is deprecated.
prefetch	yes no	When set to yes, forces pipelining for an object. Set to no to prevent
		the object from being pipelined. The default value is yes.
		Note: In CPL, use the synonym pipeline( ) property.
		Prefetch( ) is deprecated.
proxy_authentication	yes no	When set to no, bypasses authentication for the URLs specified.
		Note: In CPL, use the authenticate( ) property.
		Proxy_authentication( ) is deprecated.
refresh	yes no	When set to no, do not refresh the object if it is cached.
service	yes no	When set to no, deny service to the URL.
		Note: In CPL, use allow and deny. Service( ) is deprecated.
ttl	seconds	Sets the expiration time of a URL or object.
		Notes:
		• The advertisement property overrides the TTL.
		• The HTTP command-line option "Force explicit
		expirations: Never serve after" must be enabled. If
		disabled, the CacheOS probabilistic refresh overrides the TTL
		value.

ALL Statements

An ALL statement is a line beginning with the keyword ALL, followed by zero or more conditions and property settings. There are two conditions available in an ALL statement: acl= and protocol=. The ALL statement acts as a match of first resort, before any filters are matched. An ALL statement has the following general syntax:

ALL [acl=expression] [protocol=identifier] [property=value] ...

where

•acl=expression—An optional acl= condition expression. For more information, see "Conditions" on page 301.

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