From 43cac0a02d02ffa964081a375ea43fc698fd3028 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mitchell Krog Date: Fri, 5 Jul 2019 08:29:25 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Update Regex Pattern Run Build and Tests --- bots.d/whitelist-domains.conf | 12 ++++++------ 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/bots.d/whitelist-domains.conf b/bots.d/whitelist-domains.conf index 495d775b7..e8d9f59ea 100644 --- a/bots.d/whitelist-domains.conf +++ b/bots.d/whitelist-domains.conf @@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ # VERSION INFORMATION # #---------------------- -# Version: V4.2019.07 -# Updated: 2019-06-28 +# Version: V4.2019.08 +# Updated: 2019-07-05 #---------------------- # VERSION INFORMATION # @@ -32,15 +32,15 @@ # PLEASE MAKE SURE that you use word regex boundaries to avoid false positive detection !!! # ***************************************************************************************** -# As you can see in the examples below the domain "myfirstowndomainname\.com" is entered with a preceding \b and an ending \b -# this makes it now "\bmyfirstowndomainname\.com\b". It is crucial to use the word boundaries regex formatting. +# As you can see in the examples below the domain "myfirstowndomainname\.com" is entered with a preceding (?:\b) and an ending (?:\b) +# this makes it now "(?:\b)myfirstowndomainname\.com(?:\b)". It is important to use the word boundaries regex formatting. # BY DEFAULT ALL THE EXAMPLES BELOW ARE COMMENTED OUT AND HENCE NOT ENABLED # --------- # EXAMPLES: # --------- -# "~*(?:\b)myfirstowndomainname\.com(?:\b|)" 0; -# "~*(?:\b)my\-second\-owndomainname\.com(?:\b|)" 0; +# "~*(?:\b)myfirstowndomainname\.com(?:\b)" 0; +# "~*(?:\b)my\-second\-owndomainname\.com(?:\b)" 0; # ------------ # MY WHITELIST