For multiple websites, type each website address and separate the addresses with a semicolon (for example: *.contoso.com; *.adatum.com). The * is a wildcard so any website addresses that end with the website address listed will bypass the proxy server.
If so, how? If not => what windows commands should I follow?
Or is this more easily achieveable through some WindowsAPI (e.g. using C/C++)?
Free Proxy Download For Windows Xp
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EDIT: This looks like the C++ way: -us/library/windows/desktop/aa383144(v=vs.85).aspx , but a better way for C++ might be to go this way: -us/library/windows/desktop/aa385384(v=vs.85).aspx#general_option, - so the remaining question is how to achieve this in command line generally (or even better command-line->netsh->winhttp)?
The best way around this is (and many other situations) in my experience, is to use cntlm which is a local no-authentication proxy which points to a remote authentication proxy. You can then just set WinHTTP to point to your local CNTLM (usually localhost:3128), and you can set CNTLM itself to point to the remote authentication proxy. CNTLM has a "magic NTLM dialect detection" option which generates password hashes to be put into the CNTLM configuration files.
After you type www.wiley.com, the request is sent to the proxy server. The server then sends the request to the server where the website is hosted. The homepage of the Wiley website is returned to the proxy server which, in turn, returns the homepage to you.
When backing up using the agent, then out of the box the server being backed up acts as the proxy itself. If you use backup from storage snapshots, then the non-OS drives will be backed up by a proxy server.
I need to know what the address for my proxy server is so I can configure another program to also use it. If I go into IE, Internet Properties, LAN Settings, then all I see is an automatic configuration script but not the actual proxy address. How can I get this?
If this file doesn't exist, then either there is no proxy server, or the proxy server is being provided by dhcp (note that this would only work with IE, so if firefox can surf, this is not the method being used). If you don't have access to the dhcp server to see what it is sending, the easiest way would be to open a site in ie, then go to a command prompt. Type
This will provide a list of connections made with the process id of each process. Go to Task Manager, and select View/Select Columns and enable PID (Process Identifier). Look for the PID of iexplore.exe in the list returned by netstat -ban This will reveal the proxy ip and port.
I've found that on windows 7 netsh sometimes returns different results depending on how I call it. If I run the above command manually in a prompt, I get 'Direct Access - No Proxy'. However, calling netsh from SAS results in an actual proxy being listed!
NOTE: it's perfectly possible to add the "chrome:" URI scheme to windows, so that you can get this information by going to "chrome://net-internals/" from ANY browser, not just chrome. But since the handler for this URI scheme needs to be chrome, you need to have chrome installed in any case. Adding the URI scheme "chrome" to your registry is therefore only really useful if you use a different browser and want to avoid the clicks/typing required to first bring up chrome (and thence to go to chrome://net-internals/)
The WinHTTP configuration setting is independent of the Windows Internet (WinINet) browsing proxy settings (see, WinINet vs. WinHTTP). It can only discover a proxy server by using the following discovery methods:
Configure a registry-based static proxy for Defender for Endpoint detection and response (EDR) sensor to report diagnostic data and communicate with Defender for Endpoint services if a computer isn't permitted to connect to the Internet.
The static proxy is configurable through group policy (GP), both the settings under group policy values should be configured to the proxy server for using EDR. The group policy is available in Administrative Templates.
If you are using static proxy setting on devices that are otherwise completely offline, meaning the operating system is unable to connect for the online certificate revocation list or Windows Update, then it is required to add the additional registry setting SSLOptions with a dword value of 0. Parent registry path location for "SSLOptions" is "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Defender\Spynet"
For resiliency purposes and the real-time nature of cloud-delivered protection, Microsoft Defender Antivirus will cache the last known working proxy. Ensure your proxy solution does not perform SSL inspection. This will break the secure cloud connection.
Microsoft Defender Antivirus will not use the static proxy to connect to Windows Update or Microsoft Update for downloading updates. Instead, it will use a system-wide proxy if configured to use Windows Update, or the configured internal update source according to the configured fallback order.
If required, you can use Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Microsoft Defender Antivirus > Define proxy auto-config (.pac) for connecting to the network. If you need to set up advanced configurations with multiple proxies, use Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Microsoft Defender Antivirus > Define addresses to bypass proxy server and prevent Microsoft Defender Antivirus from using a proxy server for those destinations.
After many, many hours of troubleshooting, it was discovered that enabling then disabling the proxy setting in Windows settings fixes the issue. Restarting the computer does not solve it, uninstalling/reinstalling Net Extender does not fix the issue, uninstalling/reinstalling Office products does not fix the issue. The original fix was to reinstall Windows, then it was discovered that enabling the proxy with the settings blank/default, then turning it back off in Windows solves it. This is our current workaround, but this is a problem that needs addressed.
The information in this topic applies to Windows Server instances created on or after November 2016 that do not use the Nano installation option. If you intend to use Session Manager, note that HTTPS proxy servers aren't supported.
In the following procedure, you run a command to configure SSM Agent to use a proxy. The command includes a no_proxy setting with an IP address. The IP address is the instance metadata services (IMDS) endpoint for Systems Manager. If you don't specify no_proxy, calls to Systems Manager take on the identity from the proxy service (if IMDSv1 fallback is enabled) or calls to Systems Manager fail (if IMDSv2 is enforced).
For IPv6, specify no_proxy=[fd00:ec2::254]. The IPv6 address of the instance metadata service is compatible with IMDSv2 commands. The IPv6 address is only accessible on instances built on the AWS Nitro System. For more information, see How Instance Metadata Service Version 2 works in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
After running the preceding command, you can review the SSM Agent logs to confirm the proxy settings were applied. Entries in the logs look similar to the following. For more information about SSM Agent logs, see Viewing SSM Agent logs.
When configuring proxy settings for the SSM Agent on Windows Server instances, it's important to understand these settings are evaluated and applied to the agent configuration when the SSM Agent is started. How you configure your proxy settings for a Windows Server instance can determine whether other settings might supersede your intended settings.
If you configured the SSM Agent to use a proxy and are using AWS Systems Manager capabilities, such as Run Command and Patch Manager, that use PowerShell or the Windows Update client during their execution on Windows Server instances, configure additional proxy settings. Otherwise, the operation might fail because proxy settings used by PowerShell and the Windows Update client aren't inherited from the SSM Agent proxy configuration.
For Run Command, configure WinINet proxy settings on your Windows Server instances. The [System.Net.WebRequest] commands provided are per-session. To apply these configurations to subsequent network commands that are run in Run Command, these commands must precede other PowerShell commands in the same aws:runPowershellScript plugin input.
For Patch Manager, configure system-wide proxy settings so the Windows Update client can scan for and download updates. We recommend that you use Run Command to run the following commands because they run on the SYSTEM account, and the settings apply system-wide. The following netsh commands return the current proxy settings, and apply your proxy settings to the local system.
I'm running a rclone serve webdav and in our LAN we have proxy with user/password settings on clients. I'm able to connect using web browser with proxy settings configured so I know it has access thru the LAN
I know I can change it through the Cortex Cloud console but the problem I am facing is that some of our endpoints do not have access to the internet and we are using Cortex Broker VMs as a relay. So, if someone made a mistake when entering proxy information, that computer will never register with the cloud console, and modifying the proxy won't be available.
Starting with v2021.4.4, the Robot can work with proxy configurations that use Authentication via Windows Credentials.
To enable this functionality, add the UiPath_PROXY_USE_DEFAULT_CREDENTIALS system environment variable on the machine with the value set to true." 0852c4b9a8