Fortinet FortiGate 1000A, Руководство администратора

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Using Perl regular expressions Spam filter
Examples
To block any word in a phrase
/block|any|word/
To block purposely misspelled words
Spammers often insert other characters between the letters of a word to fool spam
blocking software.
/^.*v.*i.*a.*g.*r.*a.*$/i
/cr[eéèêë][\+\-\*=<>\.\,;!\?%&§@\^°\$£€\{\}()\[\]\|\\_01]dit/i
To block common spam phrases
The following phrases are some examples of common phrases found in spam
messages.
/try it for free/i
/student loans/i
/you’re already approved/i
/special[\+\-\*=<>\.\,;!\?%&~#§@\^°\$£€\{\}()\[\]\|\\_1]offer/i
abc\b abc when followed by a word boundary (e.g. in abc! but not in abcd)
perl\B perl when not followed by a word boundary (e.g. in perlert but not in perl stuff)
\x tells the regular expression parser to ignore white space that is neither
backslashed nor within a character class. You can use this to break up your
regular expression into (slightly) more readable parts.
/x used to add regexps within other text. If the first character in a pattern is
forward slash '/', the '/' is treated as the delimiter. The pattern must contain a
second '/'. The pattern between ‘/’ will be taken as a regexp, and anything
after the second ‘/’ will be parsed as a list of regexp options ('i', 'x', etc). An
error occurs If the second '/' is missing. In regular expressions, the leading
and trailing space is treated as part of the regular expression.
Table 37: Perl regular expression formats