IPv6 support

Example:

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (CLIENT_IP = '::ffff:150.49.108.36') 
        {
                TRANSFORM_SOURCE_PROGRAM MATCH_PATTERN = '^.*$' OUTPUT_FORMAT = 'SPECIAL JDBC'
        }
}

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (CLIENT_IP = '150.49.108.36') 
        {
                TRANSFORM_SOURCE_PROGRAM MATCH_PATTERN = '^.*$' OUTPUT_FORMAT = 'SPECIAL JDBC'
        }
}

This shows two logically equal rule conditions using IPv6 and IPv4 notation.

Example:

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (SERVER_IP = ('',1) SERVER_PORT = 1521) 
        {
                TRANSFORM_SOURCE_PROGRAM MATCH_PATTERN = '^.*$' OUTPUT_FORMAT = 'SPECIAL JDBC'        
        }

        GROUP_ID = 1 TYPE = IP_ADDRESS SIZE = 2 #CLIENT_IP GROUP
        {
                '150.49.108.36' '2002:920:C000:3146::6'
        }

}

This example shows a policy for a database server with dual IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.

Example:

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (CLIENT_IP = '::FFFF:DCCC:ED91' CLIENT_NET_MASK = '::FFFF:DCCC:0000' SENDER_IP = '2002:920:C000:3146::6') 
        {
                TRANSFORM_OS_USER MATCH_PATTERN = '^.*$' OUTPUT_FORMAT = 'SPECIAL OS_USER'

        }
}

This shows how network masks for IPv6 addresses are supported in a format similar to IPv4.

Example:

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (CLIENT_IP = '0.0.0.0' SERVER_IP = '9.70.157.177' ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP = '9.70.144.184' ANALYZED_CLIENT_NET_MASK = '255.255.255.0') 
        {
                TRANSFORM_SERVER_DESC SEARCH_PREFIX = '9.' SOURCE = ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP OUTPUT_FORMAT = '(.*)'
        }
}

SR_POLICIES
{
         IF (CLIENT_IP = '0.0.0.0' SERVER_IP = '9.70.157.177' ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP = '::ffff:9.70.144.184' ANALYZED_CLIENT_NET_MASK = '::ffff:0000:0000') 
        {
                TRANSFORM_SERVER_DESC SEARCH_PREFIX = '9.' SOURCE = ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP OUTPUT_FORMAT = '(.*)'
        }
}

This shows using ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP as condition with IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. The rule copies the value from the column ANALYZED_CLIENT_IP into the column SERVER_DESC of table GDM_ACCESS.