# Demo configuration for InteProxy.
#
# This file defines how different remote servers are to be accessed.
# All servers are specified by URLs in the inteproxy-rules section.
#
# For backwards compatibility, an older format is also supported where
# each server is defined by one section for each remote server.  How the
# sections are named doesn't really matter but it's a good idea to
# include the full domain name in the section name.  If you want to
# access to different servers on the same host, be careful to give both
# sections different names, by e.g. appending some more information
# about the server.
#
# There might be some additional section with predefined names in the
# future for other inteproxy settings.  The names for those section will
# be chosen so as to not interfere with existing section names.  Hence
# the suggestion to use the full domain name.
#
# InteProxy-related configuration-entries follow
# !! IMPORTANT:
# !! If you need upstream proxy-authentification, please uncomment the
# !! following entries [inteproxy] and [http_proxy_authentification] and
# !! adopt them with your credentials!

# Authentification against upstream proxy-servers
[inteproxy]
# https_proxy=http_proxy_authentification
# http_proxy=http_proxy_authentification

# Uncomment the following line to suppress an upcoming popup that shows fees and
# access constraints. Allowed values for show_terms_dialog option are "false",
# "no" and "0" to suppress the popup, "true", "yes" and "1" to show the popup.
# The default is "true".
#
# show_terms_dialog=false

# Uncomment the following line to validate the servers SSL certificate.
# Allowed values for do_certificate_validation
# option are "false", "no" and "0" to disable validation, "true",
# "yes" and "1" to enable validation. The default is "false".
# This feature will only work when using Python Version 2.6 or later.
#
# do_certificate_validation=True
#
# The path to a file that contains certification authority certificates which
# are used to validate certificates passed from the remote server.
# cacerts=/path/to/cacerts.crt

# [http_proxy_authentification]
# host=upstream.proxy.url.com
# port=8080
# username=john
# password=secret

# Main rules section.  The urls setting is a list of urls, one on each
# line.  From the second line on, the lines have to be indented.
# Each url is of the form
#    SCHEME://[USER:PASSWORD@]HOSTNAME[:PORT]/PATH
#
# The credentials (USER and PASSWORD) and the port number (PORT) are
# optional.  If no port is given a default is assumed.
# SCHEME should be one of the supported schemes:
#
#   owsproxy   The remote host is an OWSProxy requiring authentication 
#              and https
#
#   basicauth  HTTP Basic Authorization over https
#
# If USERNAME or PASSWORD contain special characters such as '%', ':',
# '@' and non-ascii characters, these should be escaped as "%" followed
# by the two hexadecimal digits of the character code.  As a further
# complication, the percent character is not only special in URLs, but
# also in the syntax used in this configuration file where a literal
# percent character has to be quoted by doubling it.  So to encode
# e.g. percent sign, use "%%25" instead of simply "%".
#
# The HOSTNAME and PATH parts of the URL may contain "*" characters as
# wild-cards.  They will match zero or more occurrances of any
# character.  However, a wild-card in the hostname will only match in
# the hostname and a wild-card in the path will only match in the path.
[inteproxy-rules]
urls=owsproxy://meier:meier@inteproxy-demo.intevation.org/cgi-bin/frida-wms
     owsproxy://USERNAME:PASSWORT@www.geobasisdaten.niedersachsen.de/mapgate/*