Rewrite http:// to https:// in response content
Problem this snippet solves: (Maybe I missed it, but) I didn't see a code share for using a STREAM profile to rewrite content from http to https. This share is just to make it easier to find a simple iRule to replace http:// links in page content to https://. It's taken directly from the STREAM::expression Wiki page. How to use this snippet: You'll need to assign a STREAM profile to you virtual server in order for this to work (just create an empty stream profile and assign it). Code : # Example which replaces http:// with https:// in response content # Prevents server compression in responses when HTTP_REQUEST { # Disable the stream filter for all requests STREAM::disable # LTM does not uncompress response content, so if the server has compression enabled # and it cannot be disabled on the server, we can prevent the server from # sending a compressed response by removing the compression offerings from the client HTTP::header remove "Accept-Encoding" } when HTTP_RESPONSE { # Check if response type is text if {[HTTP::header value Content-Type] contains "text"}{ # Replace http:// with https:// STREAM::expression {@http://@https://@} # Enable the stream filter for this response only STREAM::enable } } Tested this on version: 11.5SOCKSv4 protocol parsing and IP/Port/Hostname rewrites
Problem this snippet solves: Hi Folks, the provided iRule can be used to parse SOCKSv4 connection request and to rewrite the connection attemps to a given IP/Port/Hostname to a different IP/Port/Hostname. Cheers, Kai How to use this snippet: Tweak the RULE_INIT settings as required Attach the iRule to your Virtual Server which is serving your SOCKSv4 Proxy. Connect to the IP/Port/Hostname via SOCKSv4 as usual. Check if the connection was forwarded to the new host. Code : when RULE_INIT { set static::socks_debug 1 # Set the original and new destination HOST set static::orig_host "1.1.1.1:22" set static::new_host "2.2.2.2:22" set static::orig_hostname "dummy1.domain.de" set static::new_hostname "dummy2.domain.de" # Formating static::orig_host value to socks compliant host string scan $static::orig_host %d.%d.%d.%d:%d ip1 ip2 ip3 ip4 port set static::orig_host_hex [format %4.4x $port] foreach octed "$ip1 $ip2 $ip3 $ip4" { append static::orig_host_hex [format %2.2x $octed] } # Formating static::new_host value to socks compliant host string scan $static::new_host %d.%d.%d.%d:%d ip1 ip2 ip3 ip4 port set static::new_host_hex [format %4.4x $port] foreach octed "$ip1 $ip2 $ip3 $ip4" { append static::new_host_hex [format %2.2x $octed] } binary scan $static::orig_hostname H* static::orig_hostname_hex binary scan $static::new_hostname H* static::new_hostname_hex } when CLIENT_ACCEPTED { TCP::collect } when CLIENT_DATA { catch { if { $static::socks_debug } then { binary scan [TCP::payload] H2H1H4H2H2H2H2H* socks_version socks_command socks_port socks_ip1 socks_ip2 socks_ip3 socks_ip4 socks_username log local0.debug "Socks Request received: Version=[expr { "0x$socks_version" }], Command=[expr { "0x$socks_command" }] , DST_Port=[expr { "0x$socks_port" }] , DST_IP=[expr { "0x$socks_ip1" }].[expr { "0x$socks_ip2" }].[expr { "0x$socks_ip3" }].[expr { "0x$socks_ip4" }] , Username = [binary format H* $socks_username]" } binary scan [TCP::payload] H* orig_socks_payload if { $orig_socks_payload contains $static::orig_hostname_hex } then { if { $static::socks_debug } then { log local0.debug "Socks Request requires HOSTNAME rewrite..." } set new_socks_payload [string map "$static::orig_hostname_hex $static::new_hostname_hex" $orig_socks_payload] TCP::payload replace 0 [TCP::payload length] [binary format H* $new_socks_payload] } elseif { $orig_socks_payload contains $static::orig_host_hex } then { if { $static::socks_debug } then { log local0.debug "Socks Request requires IP rewrite..." } set new_socks_payload [string map "$static::orig_host_hex $static::new_host_hex" $orig_socks_payload] TCP::payload replace 0 [TCP::payload length] [binary format H* $new_socks_payload] } } TCP::release } Tested this on version: 12.0
