The user command configures a user for an SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule.
The undo user command deletes a user from an SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule.
user { username user-name &<1–6> | user-group user-group-name &<1–6> | security-group security-group-name &<1–6> | any }
undo user { username user-name &<1–6> | user-group user-group-name &<1–6> | security-group security-group-name &<1–6> | all }
| Parameter | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|
| username user-name &<1–6> | Specifies the user name. |
The user must exist. Up to six users can be configured to or deleted from the SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule at a time. If a user in the non-default authentication domain is specified, @authentication domain name must be carried in the user name. For example, user1@test indicates user1 in the test authentication domain. |
| user-group user-group-name &<1–6> | Indicates the name of a user group. |
The user group must exist. Up to six user groups can be configured or deleted for the SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule. The user group name must carry the authentication domain name. For example, /default/group1 indicates group1 in the default authentication domain. |
| security-group security-group-name &<1–6> | Indicates the name of a security group. |
The security group must exist. Up to six security groups can be configured or deleted for the SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule. If a security group in the non-default authentication domain is specified, @authentication domain name must be carried in the security group name. For example, secgroup@test indicates secgroup in the test authentication domain. |
| any | Indicates any user. |
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| all | Indicates that all users corresponding to the SSL-encrypted traffic detection policy rule are deleted. |
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