On Tue, 18 Nov 2003, Larry Gilson wrote:
> Most of you guys can get over my head quickly.
Read, learn, and exceed us. :-)
> This sounds a lot like the squidGuard blacklist implementation. You start
> with a base text file - one each for domains, urls, and regex. It is up to
> each the a
> -Original Message-
> From: Chris Santerre
--snip--
> >
> > One of the big advantages of using a DB type system is that it
> > can be updated 'hot' on a running system. A system based upon
> > parsing a config file and creating an in-memory hash table would
> > requirerestarting sp
> > would be looked up as "www.stearns.org" or "stearns.org".)
>
> The parser in the Bayes routine (tokenize_line in Bayes.pm)
> creates 'UD:'
> lookup tokens for each component of the domain name. So for the above
> example, it would create:
> UD:www.stearns.org
> UD:stearns.org
>
On Mon, 17 Nov 2003, Justin Mason wrote:
> BTW, given that a URI DB cannot use regular expressions, or patterns,
> would this really be useful?
>
> Basically with a DB you only gain efficiency when looking up exact
> strings. So for this to be useful against URIs, you'd have to pick out
> *just*
