2018-06-28 11:40:46 +02:00
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# Connect through a proxy
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Some corporate and university networks may require you to connect to Zulip
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via a proxy.
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## Web
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Zulip uses your browser's default proxy settings. To set a custom proxy just
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for Zulip, check your browser's instructions for setting a custom proxy for
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a single website.
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## Desktop
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2019-04-02 23:32:55 +02:00
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{start_tabs}
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{tab|system-proxy-settings}
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2018-10-09 21:39:41 +02:00
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1. Click on the **gear** (<i class="fa fa-cog"></i>) icon in the lower left corner.
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2018-06-28 11:40:46 +02:00
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2. Select the **Network** tab.
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3. Click **Use system proxy settings**.
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4. Restart the Zulip desktop app.
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2019-04-02 23:32:55 +02:00
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{tab|custom-proxy-settings}
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1. Click on the **gear** (<i class="fa fa-cog"></i>) icon in the lower left corner.
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2. Select the **Network** tab.
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2018-06-28 11:40:46 +02:00
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3. Click **Manual proxy configuration**.
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4. Either enter a URL for **PAC script**, or fill out **Proxy rules** and
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**Proxy bypass rules**.
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5. Click **Save changes**.
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2019-04-02 23:32:55 +02:00
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{end_tabs}
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## Additional tips for custom proxy settings
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2018-06-28 11:40:46 +02:00
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In most corporate environments, your network administrator will provide a
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URL for the **PAC script**.
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The second most common configuration is that your network administrator has
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set up a proxy server for accessing the public internet, but URLs on the
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local network must be accessed directly. In that case set **Proxy rules** to
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the URL of the proxy server (it may look something like
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`http://proxy.example.edu:port`), and **Proxy bypass rules** to cover local URLs
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(it may look something like `*.example.edu,10.0.0.0/8`).
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If either of those apply, you can skip the rest of this guide. If not, we
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document the syntax for **Proxy rules** and **Proxy bypass rules** below.
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#### Proxy rules
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A semicolon-separated list of `protocolRule`s.
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```
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protocolRule -> [<protocol>"="]<URLList>
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protocol -> "http" | "https" | "ftp" | "socks"
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URLList -> comma-separated list of URLs, ["direct://"]
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```
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Some examples:
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* `http=http://foo:80;ftp=http://bar:1080` - Use proxy `http://foo:80`
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for `http://` URLs, and proxy `http://bar:1080` for `ftp://` URLs.
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* `http://foo:80` - Use proxy `http://foo:80` for all URLs.
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* `http://foo:80,socks5://bar,direct://` - Use proxy `http://foo:80` for
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all URLs, failing over to `socks5://bar` if `http://foo:80` is
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unavailable, and after that using no proxy.
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* `http=http://foo;socks5://bar` - Use proxy `http://foo` for `http://` URLs,
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and use `socks5://bar` for all other URLs.
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#### Proxy bypass rules
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A comma-separated list of URIs. The URIs can be hostnames, IP address
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literals, or IP ranges in CIDR notation. Hostnames can use the `*`
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wildcard. Use `<local>` to match any of `127.0.0.1`, `::1`, or `localhost`.
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