How to use behind a network proxy¶
Note
Only HTTP and HTTPS proxies are supported. No socks. Automatic values definition from PAC file available.
Passing as CLI option¶
the proxy configuration is scoped to the QDT execution.
it supports only one URL for both HTTP and HTTPS
qdt --proxy-http "http://user:password@proxyserver.intra:8765"
Using environment variables¶
For proxy definition, QDT use this order of priority:
QDT_PROXY_HTTPQDT_PAC_FILEPAC file from system
Proxy configuration from system
Generic
HTTP_PROXYandHTTPS_PROXY
Custom QDT_PROXY_HTTP¶
it avoids potential conflict with “classic” proxy settings
it allows to use a specific network proxy for QDT (can be useful for some well controlled systems)
Use PAC file¶
PAC file can be used by SysAdmin to define proxy with a set of rules depending on the url.
PyPac is used for PAC file management. By default we are using the PAC file defined by system but a custom PAC file can be defined with QDT_PAC_FILE environment variable (local file or url).
Generic HTTP_PROXY and HTTPS_PROXY¶
it allows a specific URL by protocol (scheme)
Example on Windows PowerShell¶
Only for the QDT command scope:
$env:QDT_PROXY_HTTP='http://user:password@proxyserver.intra:8765'; qdt -vvv
At the shell session scope:
> $env:QDT_PROXY_HTTP='http://user:password@proxyserver.intra:8765'
> qdt -vvv