A URL consists of several parts:
The
A leading www. in the
The See Match Type below for interpretations of the search string. |
For the Default search mode, the results are shown in a calendar view unless a filter is also added. For all other cases the results will be displayed in a list. |
There are four different search modes:
Default |
In the default mode the exact URL (minus the ignored prefixes mentioned above) is searched for. If one leading or trailing wildcard asterisk (*) is added, see Prefix and Domain below. Any other asterisks will be considered literal parts of the search string. Hence, adding both a leading and a trailing wildcard asterisk is not possible. Example:URL: https://http.cat/206 & Match Type: Default |
Prefix |
This will return all URL:s that begin with the given string. It returns the same results as Default with a trailing wildcard asterisk. Examples:URL: https://http.cat/2 & Match Type: Prefix URL: https://http.cat/2* & Match Type: Default |
Host |
This will ignore any path and query parts of the URL and return all URL:s with the specified URL: https://http.cat/ & Match Type: Host |
Domain |
This is similar to the previous but doesn't require the whole URL: cat/ & Match Type: Domain URL: *.cat/ & Match Type: Default |
One may specify a start and/or an end timestamp to further restrict the search - both are inclusive. The timestamps consist of a date and an optional time of day. The layout of these input fields are subject to which browser is used. Example:URL: https://http.cat/2 & Match Type: Prefix & From: 2022-02-02 09:00 |
Finally one may add extra filters for Mime Type, Status and URL. For each filter one needs to specify one of the three attributes, one of a set of relations and a string. If more than one filter is added, they will all be applied to the list of results. Remember to actually add the filter before submitting the search. Example:URL: https://http.cat/2/ & Match Type: Prefix & Filtering: HTTP Status Is Not "301" |