The os command adds the IPS signature of the specified operating system to an IPS signature filter.
The undo os command deletes the specified operating system from the condition.
os { android | ios | unix-like | windows | other } *
undo os [ android | ios | unix-like | windows | other ]
| Parameter | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|
android |
Indicates the Android operating system. |
- |
ios |
Indicates the iOS operating system. |
- |
unix-like |
Indicates the UNIX operating system, including Linux, HP_unix, AIX, and Sun operating systems. |
- |
windows |
Indicates the Windows operating system. |
- |
other |
Indicates other operating system. |
- |
No default operating system is specified in the IPS signature filter.
You can configure this command if the detected attack targets at an operating system.
other indicates the operating systems other than android, ios, unix-like, and windows. Therefore, running the os command with parameters android, ios, unix-like, windows, and other being specified is the same as the default setting.
A user-defined signature applies to all operating systems by default. The applicable operating systems cannot be manually configured.