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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.

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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.

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++)?

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.

Our work laptops are configured to use proxy to access external sites and I don't have access to see the proxy information. All our applications like IDEs are configured to use system proxy. Is there a way I can check the proxy settings; For example, on chrome or command prompt or any other ways?

I'm doing some testing for Veeam I've installed an ESXI host on my local machine with a veeam Server and I'm trying to install Veeam backup server on the same ESXI host and the same storage I don't what do I need more? But I want to ask do I have to Install Windows Server or Windows 10 for Veeam backup proxy?

specifically, the mstsc.exe built into windows doesn't seem to work. the UWP app in the windows store does seem to work though. not sure if they removed support for token based authentication in the new version or something.

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.

The problem here is that whenever I try to turn off the proxy settings or try to change any of the underlying fields, it just switches back to the aforementioned settings automatically. I don't understand what's causing this and how to get rid of it. When I try to access proxy settings from my browser, they are greyed out with the message : "Some settings are managed by your system administrator."

I am trying to run a Windows container behind a http proxy server. I have added my proxy information in the Docker settings dialog. I can pull images from Docker Hub so the proxy settings seems to work as expected.

When I run a Linux container it can access the internet just fine but when I run a Windows container it does not use the proxy and I can not access the internet. I useed the Invoke-Webrequest cmdlet to test the connectivity to the internet from my container. I tried to add the proxy settings to my Windows container as well.

I tried both at the same time and separate. I tried to do everything in the Dockerfile and in the powershell prompt in the container. Nothing works. The Invoke-Webrequest cmdlet do not use the proxy server when making a call to the internet.

I can see in Wireshark that the container tries to call the IP for the url not the IP for the proxy server.

Just to verify that nothing is wrong with our proxy server I tried to specify the proxy in the Invoke-Webrequest like this:

Invoke-WebRequest -Uri $url -Proxy $proxy -OutFile install.ps1 and it works! I can see in Wireshark that the proxy server is called with the http request.

It turns out that Windows actually reads the values for the proxy from the [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\Connections] key in the registry. This key is created when you click the OK/Apply button in the proxy config dialog in Internet Explorer (hard to do in a container)

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.

From the error messages, it seems that the error could be eliminated if the proxy setup is changed from HTTPS to HTTP. I know how to do this on Mac, but how can I override the proxy setup used in Julia on Windows? I installed Julia using the installer downloaded from

Thanks for the hints, @oheil. I was able to solve the issue by setting the environmental variables HTTP_PROXY and HTTPS_PROXY by following the instructions shown in _julia_to_path_on_windows_10. For now, this is the easiest way for me to set those environment variables, because I am not even familiar with the text editors on Windows. (I failed to figure out how to eliminate the default text file extension .txt from startup.jl.txt.)

So the question is this: is there any offline/standalone installer that I can use. Or is there any command line parameter to configure the proxy for the installer? Or, as an alternative a portable version?

There isn't any proxy support within 1Password 8 for Windows just yet, so that explains the bulk of the trouble you're experiencing. That said, proxy support is definitely still in the works, it's just not something that made the cut for Early Access.

My company is running HTTP proxies that decrypt traffic and restrict WebSocket connections. The proxy is authenticated via my Windows domain credential using NTLM - but HTTP Basic auth also works. They provide company-wide custom root certificates that pre-installed on my workstation. My company installs custom client-side monitoring software to ensure only allowed software can access the proxies. I'm running the CNTLM on my local machine which is (luckily) allowed to connect through the proxies.

I wish 1Password 8 for Windows can:

1. have custom proxy support, for me providing custom HTTP proxy hostname & port, optionally username & password

2. accept certificates signed by root certs in Windows trusted root cert store

2. support more proxy types (e.g. socks5)

3. auto-detect Windows proxy settings and apply to 1PW8

4. authenticate with my windows domain credential when using Windows proxy settings

5. using WebSocket is fine, but fallback to polling via HTTP if WebSocket is blocked by the proxy

Thank you, @AOS! We will keep tracking the proxy issue; we understand that it's important for some folks to be able to use 1Password with such a setup in place. Thanks for letting us know what you saw.

Using the latest nightly build of 1P 8 for Windows, I am not able to sign in to my 1Password account on my corporate network. I have double-checked password and secret key are accurate. When I revert to 1P 7 with setting to autodetect proxy, I am able to sign into my 1P account. Any suggestions to further troubleshoot?

I'm afraid we don't have proxy configuration within 1Password. If your proxy operates transparently, then 1Password should be able to work in that environment at this point. If it requires explicit configuration in-app then that isn't something we support (yet). I'd encourage you to reach out to our business team at [email protected] to discuss your needs in this regard. 2351a5e196