Correcting typo: And placing it inside a whitelist.acl file: acl whitelist2 dstdom_regex -i "whitelist.acl" Where whitelist.acl content: ^familymedicinepr\.com$ ^mail\.yahoo\.com$ ^neodecksoftware\.com$ ^office\.net$ \.familymedicinepr\.com$ \.mail\.yahoo\.com$ \.neodecksoftware\.com$ \.office\.net$ Jose E Torres 939-777-4030 JET System Services On Wed, Oct 5, 2016 at 6:53 PM, Jose Torres-Berrocal <jetsystemservices@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Lets try again: > > acl whitelist1 dstdomain .familymedicinepr.com .mail.yahoo.com > .neodecksoftware.com .office.net > = > acl whitelist2 dstdom_regex ^familymedicinepr\.com$ ^mail\.yahoo\.com$ > ^neodecksoftware\.com$ ^office\.net$ \.familymedicinepr\.com$ > \.mail\.yahoo\.com$ \.neodecksoftware\.com$ \.office\.net$ > > And placing it inside a whitelist.acl file: > acl whitelist2 dstdom_regex -i "whitelist.acl" > > Where whitelist.acl content: > .^familymedicinepr\.com$ > ^mail\.yahoo\.com$ > ^neodecksoftware\.com$ > ^office\.net$ > \.familymedicinepr\.com$ > \.mail\.yahoo\.com$ > \.neodecksoftware\.com$ > \.office\.net$ > > Jose E Torres > 939-777-4030 > JET System Services > > > On Wed, Oct 5, 2016 at 5:07 PM, Alex Rousskov > <rousskov@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> On 10/05/2016 02:59 PM, Jose Torres-Berrocal wrote: >>> Please confirm equivalence: >>> >>> 1. >>> acl whitelist1 dstdomain .familymedicinepr.com .mail.yahoo.com >>> .neodecksoftware.com .office.net >>> = >>> acl whitelist2 dstdom_regex ^familymedicinepr\.com$ ^mail\.yahoo\.com$ >>> ^neodecksoftware\.com$ ^office\.net$ >>> >>> OR >>> >>> 2. >>> acl whitelist1 dstdomain .familymedicinepr.com .mail.yahoo.com >>> .neodecksoftware.com .office.net >>> = >>> acl whitelist2 dstdom_regex ^familymedicinepr\.com$ ^mail\.yahoo\.com$ >>> ^neodecksoftware\.com$ ^office\.net$ \familymedicinepr\.com$ >>> \mail\.yahoo\.com$ \neodecksoftware\.com$ \office\.net$ >> >> >> Neither pair contains equivalent ACLs. The second attempt was closer to >> the correct version but you missed the leading "." in the first of the >> two regular expressions for each domain. For example, it is >> "\.office\.net$" not "\office\.net$". >> >> I also recommend splitting dstdom_regex ACL into multiple lines, one >> regular expression per line, for readability sake. >> >> >> As others have already recommended, it is best to learn how regular >> expressions work before proceeding further. They are a very valuable >> tool for a sysadmin! >> >> Alex. >> >> >>> On Wed, Oct 5, 2016 at 4:43 PM, Alex Rousskov wrote: >>>> To map any leaf FQDN "foo.bar.baz": >>>> >>>> 1. start with "^"; >>>> 2. add "foo.bar.baz" where every period is escaped with "\"; >>>> 3. end with "$". >>>> >>>> In summary, use the following regular expression: ^foo\.bar\.baz$ >>>> >>>> >>>> To map a whole ".bar.baz" domain, including any subdomains, use the >>>> following two regular expressions: >>>> >>>> \.bar\.baz$ >>>> ^bar\.baz$ >>>> >>>> This untested suggestion is based on how regular expressions work; it >>>> assumes that Squid does not add anything to the specified expressions. >> _______________________________________________ squid-users mailing list squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.squid-cache.org/listinfo/squid-users
