You can use any integer from 1 to 65 535 (2^16-1). Target ports - to match the rule a connection should connect to a port from this list. %ComputerName% constant is automatically swapped with the local computer name during the processing. Use a minus sign (-) to define the range. IPv4/IPv6 addresses can be specified as a range. Wildcards (masks) are supported and you can use wildcards (masks) where “?” matches any symbol and “*” matches any substring. Separate individual addresses with a semicolon ( ). You can specify host names (DNS names), IPv4 or IPv6 addresses. Target hosts - to match the rule a connection should connect to a host from this list. button you can browse for the file and add it to the list. You can use wildcards (masks) where “?” matches any symbol and “*” matches any substring. Use double quotes (') for names containing spaces. Separate individual names with a semicolon ( ). When the rule is disabled, Proxifier simply ignores it.Īpplications - a list of executable file names that correspond to the programs which connections should match the rule. You can use any text that is meaningful for you.Įnable - use this check box to enable/disable the rule. When you edit a rule or add a new one the following window appears: Alternatively, you can use double-click to edit a rule or the “Del” key to remove it. With the corresponding buttons it is possible to Add a new rule, Clone, Edit or Remove an existing rule. You can enable/disable the rules with the check box and change the rule’s action. You can change the order with the arrow-like buttons on the right side of the window. Proxifier scans rules from top to bottom. You can edit or remove this rule, but it is recommended to keep it enabled unless you are absolutely sure that you need to tunnel connections to 127.0.0.1 through a proxy. Some applications like Firefox can depend on the loopback connections. You can only change the action for this rule.įor example, if you assign a proxy server as an action for the “Default” rule and you have no more rules defined, Proxifier will process all connections through this proxy.īy default each profile also has a predefined rule called “Localhost.” When this rule is enabled, Proxifier does not tunnel local connections (loopbacks) on the computer. Proxifier uses it when no other rules match the connection. To access this feature, click Proxification Rules in the Profile menu or the corresponding item on the toolbar: Applications and targets can be specified as wildcards. The rules can be based on application names, the target host IP or address and port numbers. Each connection can be processed directly, through a proxy/ chain or blocked. This feature allows you to define how certain connections should be processed by Proxifier.

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