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Skipper Filters¶

The parameters can be strings, regex or float64 / int

string is a string surrounded by double quotes (")
regex is a regular expression, surrounded by /, e.g. /^www\.example\.org(:\d+)?$/
int / float64 are usual (decimal) numbers like 401 or 1.23456
time is a string in double quotes, parseable by time.Duration)

Filters are a generic tool and can change HTTP header and body in the request and response path. Filter can be chained using the arrow operator ->.

Example route with a match all, 2 filters and a backend:

all: * -> filter1 -> filter2 -> "http://127.0.0.1:1234/";

backendIsProxy¶

Notifies the proxy that the backend handling this request is also a proxy. The proxy type is based in the URL scheme which can be either http, https or socks5.

Keep in mind that Skipper currently cannot handle CONNECT requests by tunneling the traffic to the target destination, however, the CONNECT requests can be forwarded to a different proxy using this filter.

Example:

foo1:
  *
  -> backendIsProxy()
  -> "http://proxy.example.com";

foo2:
  *
  -> backendIsProxy()
  -> <roundRobin, "http://proxy1.example.com", "http://proxy2.example.com">;

foo3:
  *
  -> setDynamicBackendUrl("http://proxy.example.com")
  -> backendIsProxy()
  -> <dynamic>;

modRequestHeader¶

Replace all matched regex expressions in the given header.

Parameters:

header name (string)
the expression to match (regex)
the replacement (string)

Example:

enforce_www: * -> modRequestHeader("Host", "^zalando\.(\w+)$", "www.zalando.$1") -> redirectTo(301);

setRequestHeader¶

Set headers for requests.

Parameters:

header name (string)
header value (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setRequestHeader("X-Passed-Skipper", "true") -> "https://backend.example.org";

appendRequestHeader¶

Same as setRequestHeader, but appends the provided value to the already existing ones.

dropRequestHeader¶

Removes a header from the request

Parameters:

header name (string)

Example:

foo: * -> dropRequestHeader("User-Agent") -> "https://backend.example.org";

setResponseHeader¶

Same as setRequestHeader, only for responses

appendResponseHeader¶

Same as appendRequestHeader, only for responses

dropResponseHeader¶

Same as dropRequestHeader but for responses from the backend

setContextRequestHeader¶

Set headers for requests using values from the filter context (state bag). If the provided key (second parameter) cannot be found in the state bag, then it doesn’t set the header.

Parameters:

header name (string)
key in the state bag (string)

The the route in the following example checkes whether the request is authorized with the oauthTokeninfoAllScope() filter. This filter stores the authenticated user with “auth-user” key in the context, and the setContextRequestHeader() filter in the next step stores it in the header of the outgoing request with the X-Uid name:

foo: * -> oauthTokeninfoAllScope("address_service.all") -> setContextRequestHeader("X-Uid", "auth-user") -> "https://backend.example.org";

appendContextRequestHeader¶

Same as setContextRequestHeader, but appends the provided value to the already existing ones.

setContextResponseHeader¶

Same as setContextRequestHeader, except for responses.

appendContextResponseHeader¶

Same as appendContextRequestHeader, except for responses.

modPath¶

Replace all matched regex expressions in the path.

Parameters:

the expression to match (regex)
the replacement (string)

Example:

rm_api: Path("/api") -> modPath("/api", "/") -> "https://backend.example.org";
append_bar: Path("/foo") -> modPath("/foo", "/foo/bar") -> "https://backend.example.org";
new_base: PathSubtree("/base") -> modPath("/base", "/new/base) -> "https://backend.example.org";
rm_api_regex: Path("/api") -> modPath("^/api/(.*)/v2$", "/$1") -> "https://backend.example.org";

setPath¶

Replace the path of the original request to the replacement.

Parameters:

the replacement (string)

redirectTo¶

Creates an HTTP redirect response.

Parameters:

redirect status code (int)
location (string) - optional

Example:

redirect1: PathRegexp(/^\/foo\/bar/) -> redirectTo(302, "/foo/newBar") -> <shunt>;
redirect2: * -> redirectTo(301) -> <shunt>;

Route redirect1 will do a redirect with status code 302 to https with new path /foo/newBar for requests, that match the path /foo/bar.
Route redirect2 will do a https redirect with status code 301 for all incoming requests that match no other route

redirectToLower¶

Same as redirectTo, but replaces all strings to lower case.

static¶

Serves static content from the filesystem.

Parameters:

Request path to strip (string)
Target base path in the filesystem (string)

Example:

This serves files from /srv/www/dehydrated when requested via /.well-known/acme-challenge/, e.g. the request GET /.well-known/acme-challenge/foo will serve the file /srv/www/dehydrated/foo.

acme: Host(/./) && Method("GET") && Path("/.well-known/acme-challenge/*")
    -> static("/.well-known/acme-challenge/", "/srv/www/dehydrated") -> <shunt>;

Notes:

redirects to the directory when a file index.html exists and it is requested, i.e. GET /foo/index.html redirects to /foo/ which serves then the /foo/index.html
serves the content of the index.html when a directory is requested
does a simple directory listing of files / directories when no index.html is present

stripQuery¶

Removes the query parameter from the request URL, and if the first filter parameter is "true", preserves the query parameter in the form of x-query-param-<queryParamName>: <queryParamValue> headers, so that ?foo=bar becomes x-query-param-foo: bar

Example:

* -> stripQuery() -> "http://backend.example.org";
* -> stripQuery("true") -> "http://backend.example.org";

preserveHost¶

Sets the incoming Host: header on the outgoing backend connection.

It can be used to override the proxyPreserveHost behavior for individual routes.

Parameters: “true” or “false”

“true” - use the Host header from the incoming request
“false” - use the host from the backend address

Example:

route1: * -> preserveHost("true") -> "http://backend.example.org";

status¶

Sets the response status code to the given value, with no regards to the backend response.

Parameters:

status code (int)

Example:

route1: Host(/^all401\.example\.org$/) -> status(401) -> <shunt>;

compress¶

The filter, when executed on the response path, checks if the response entity can be compressed. To decide, it checks the Content-Encoding, the Cache-Control and the Content-Type headers. It doesn’t compress the content if the Content-Encoding is set to other than identity, or the Cache-Control applies the no-transform pragma, or the Content-Type is set to an unsupported value.

The default supported content types are: text/plain, text/html, application/json, application/javascript, application/x-javascript, text/javascript, text/css, image/svg+xml, application/octet-stream.

The default set of MIME types can be reset or extended by passing in the desired types as filter arguments. When extending the defaults, the first argument needs to be "...". E.g. to compress tiff in addition to the defaults:

* -> compress("...", "image/tiff") -> "https://www.example.org"

To reset the supported types, e.g. to compress only HTML, the “…” argument needs to be omitted:

* -> compress("text/html") -> "https://www.example.org"

It is possible to control the compression level, by setting it as the first filter argument, in front of the MIME types. The default compression level is best-speed. The possible values are integers between 0 and 9 (inclusive), where 0 means no-compression, 1 means best-speed and 9 means best-compression. Example:

* -> compress(9, "image/tiff") -> "https://www.example.org"

The filter also checks the incoming request, if it accepts the supported encodings, explicitly stated in the Accept-Encoding header. The filter currently supports gzip and deflate. It does not assume that the client accepts any encoding if the Accept-Encoding header is not set. It ignores * in the Accept-Encoding header.

When compressing the response, it updates the response header. It deletes the Content-Length value triggering the proxy to always return the response with chunked transfer encoding, sets the Content-Encoding to the selected encoding and sets the Vary: Accept-Encoding header, if missing.

The compression happens in a streaming way, using only a small internal buffer.

setQuery¶

Set the query string ?k=v in the request to the backend to a given value.

Parameters:

key (string)
value (string)

Example:

setQuery("k", "v")

dropQuery¶

Delete the query string ?k=v in the request to the backend for a given key.

Parameters:

key (string)

Example:

dropQuery("k")

inlineContent¶

Returns arbitrary content in the HTTP body.

Parameters:

content (string)
content type (string) - optional

Example:

* -> inlineContent("<h1>Hello</h1>") -> <shunt>
* -> inlineContent("[1,2,3]", "application/json") -> <shunt>

Content type will be automatically detected when not provided.

Note

inlineContent filter is special and must be the last in the filter chain.

flowId¶

Sets an X-Flow-Id header, if it’s not already in the request. This allows you to have a trace in your logs, that traces from the incoming request on the edge to all backend services.

Flow IDs must be in a certain format to be reusable in skipper. Valid formats depend on the generator used in skipper. Default generator creates IDs of length 16 matching the following regex: ^[0-9a-zA-Z+-]+$

Parameters:

no parameter: resets always the X-Flow-Id header to a new value
"reuse": only create X-Flow-Id header if not already set or if the value is invalid in the request

Example:

* -> flowId() -> "https://some-backend.example.org";
* -> flowId("reuse") -> "https://some-backend.example.org";

randomContent¶

Generate response with random text of specified length.

Parameters:

length of data (int)

Example:

* -> randomContent(42) -> <shunt>;

latency¶

Enable adding artificial latency

Parameters:

latency in milliseconds (int)

Example:

* -> latency(120) -> "https://www.example.org";

bandwidth¶

Enable bandwidth throttling.

Parameters:

bandwidth in kb/s (int)

Example:

* -> bandwidth(30) -> "https://www.example.org";

chunks¶

Enables adding chunking responses with custom chunk size with artificial delays in between response chunks. To disable delays, set the second parameter to “0”.

Parameters:

byte length (int)
time duration (time.Duration)

Example:

* -> chunks(1024, "120ms") -> "https://www.example.org";
* -> chunks(1024, "0") -> "https://www.example.org";

backendLatency¶

Same as latency filter, but on the request path and not on the response path.

backendBandwidth¶

Same as bandwidth filter, but on the request path and not on the response path.

backendChunks¶

Same as chunks filter, but on the request path and not on the response path.

absorb¶

The absorb filter reads and discards the payload of the incoming requests. It logs with INFO level and a unique ID per request:

the event of receiving the request
partial and final events for consuming request payload and total consumed byte count
the finishing event of the request
any read errors other than EOF

logHeader¶

The logHeader filter prints the request line and the header, but not the body, to stderr. Note that this filter should be used only in diagnostics setup and with care, since the request headers may contain sensitive data, and they also can explode the amount of logs.

tee¶

Provides a unix-like tee feature for routing.

Using this filter, the request will be sent to a “shadow” backend in addition to the main backend of the route.

Example:

* -> tee("https://audit-logging.example.org") -> "https://foo.example.org";

This will send an identical request for foo.example.org to audit-logging.example.org. Another use case could be using it for benchmarking a new backend with some real traffic. This we call “shadow traffic”.

The above route will forward the request to https://foo.example.org as it normally would do, but in addition to that, it will send an identical request to https://audit-logging.example.org. The request sent to https://audit-logging.example.org will receive the same method and headers, and a copy of the body stream. The tee response is ignored for this shadow backend.

It is possible to change the path of the tee request, in a similar way to the modPath filter:

Path("/api/v1") -> tee("https://api.example.org", "^/v1", "/v2" ) -> "http://api.example.org";

In the above example, one can test how a new version of an API would behave on incoming requests.

teenf¶

The same as tee filter, but does not follow redirects from the backend.

sed¶

The filter sed replaces all occurences of a pattern with a replacement string in the response body.

Example:

editorRoute: * -> sed("foo", "bar") -> "https://www.example.org";

Example with larger max buffer:

editorRoute: * -> sed("foo", "bar", 64000000) -> "https://www.example.org";

This filter expects a regexp pattern and a replacement string as arguments. During the streaming of the response body, every occurence of the pattern will be replaced with the replacement string. The editing doesn’t happen right when the filter is executed, only later when the streaming normally happens, after all response filters were called.

The sed() filter accepts two optional arguments, the max editor buffer size in bytes, and max buffer handling flag. The max buffer size, when set, defines how much data can be buffered at a given time by the editor. The default value is 2MiB. The max buffer handling flag can take one of two values: “abort” or “best-effort” (default). Setting “abort” means that the stream will be aborted when reached the limit. Setting “best-effort”, will run the replacement on the available content, in case of certain patterns, this may result in content that is different from one that would have been edited in a single piece. See more details below.

The filter uses the go regular expression implementation: https://github.com/google/re2/wiki/Syntax . Due to the streaming nature, matches with zero length are ignored.

Memory handling and limitations¶

In order to avoid unbound buffering of unprocessed data, the sed* filters need to apply some limitations. Some patterns, e.g. .* would allow to match the complete payload, and it could result in trying to buffer it all and potentially causing running out of available memory. Similarly, in case of certain expressions, when they don’t match, it’s impossible to tell if they would match without reading more data from the source, and so would potentially need to buffer the entire payload.

To prevent too high memory usage, the max buffer size is limited in case of each variant of the filter, by default to 2MiB, which is the same limit as the one we apply when reading the request headers by default. When the limit is reached, and the buffered content matches the pattern, then it is processed by replacing it, when it doesn’t match the pattern, then it is forwarded unchanged. This way, e.g. sed(".*", "") can be used safely to consume and discard the payload.

As a result of this, with large payloads, it is possible that the resulting content will be different than if we had run the replacement on the entire content at once. If we have enough preliminary knowledge about the payload, then it may be better to use the delimited variant of the filters, e.g. for line based editing.

If the max buffer handling is set to “abort”, then the stream editing is stopped and the rest of the payload is dropped.

sedDelim¶

Like sed(), but it expects an additional argument, before the optional max buffer size argument, that is used to delimit chunks to be processed at once. The pattern replacement is executed only within the boundaries of the chunks defined by the delimiter, and matches across the chunk boundaries are not considered.

Example:

editorRoute: * -> sedDelim("foo", "bar", "\n") -> "https://www.example.org";

sedRequest¶

Like sed(), but for the request content.

Example:

editorRoute: * -> sedRequest("foo", "bar") -> "https://www.example.org";

sedRequestDelim¶

Like sedDelim(), but for the request content.

Example:

editorRoute: * -> sedRequestDelim("foo", "bar", "\n") -> "https://www.example.org";

basicAuth¶

Enable Basic Authentication

The filter accepts two parameters, the first mandatory one is the path to the htpasswd file usually used with Apache or nginx. The second one is the optional realm name that will be displayed in the browser. MD5, SHA1 and BCrypt are supported for Basic authentication password storage, see also the http-auth module page.

Examples:

basicAuth("/path/to/htpasswd")
basicAuth("/path/to/htpasswd", "My Website")

webhook¶

The webhook filter makes it possible to have your own authentication and authorization endpoint as a filter.

Headers from the incoming request will be copied into the request that is being done to the webhook endpoint. It is possible to copy headers from the webhook response into the continuing request by specifying the headers to copy as an optional second argument to the filter.

Responses from the webhook with status code less than 300 will be authorized, the rest will be unauthorized.

Examples:

webhook("https://custom-webhook.example.org/auth")
webhook("https://custom-webhook.example.org/auth", "X-Copy-Webhook-Header,X-Copy-Another-Header")

The webhook timeout has a default of 2 seconds and can be globally changed, if skipper is started with -webhook-timeout=2s flag.

oauthTokeninfoAnyScope¶

If skipper is started with -oauth2-tokeninfo-url flag, you can use this filter.

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. There are two rejection scenarios for this filter. If the token is not successfully validated by the oauth server, then a 401 Unauthorised response will be returned. However, if the token is successfully validated but the required scope match isn’t satisfied, then a 403 Forbidden response will be returned. If any of the configured scopes from the filter is found inside the tokeninfo result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokeninfoAnyScope("s1", "s2", "s3")

oauthTokeninfoAllScope¶

If skipper is started with -oauth2-tokeninfo-url flag, you can use this filter.

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. There are two rejection scenarios for this filter. If the token is not successfully validated by the oauth server, then a 401 Unauthorised response will be returned. However, if the token is successfully validated but the required scope match isn’t satisfied, then a 403 Forbidden response will be returned. If all of the configured scopes from the filter are found inside the tokeninfo result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokeninfoAllScope("s1", "s2", "s3")

oauthTokeninfoAnyKV¶

If skipper is started with -oauth2-tokeninfo-url flag, you can use this filter.

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. There are two rejection scenarios for this filter. If the token is not successfully validated by the oauth server, then a 401 Unauthorised response will be returned. However, if the token is successfully validated but the required scope match isn’t satisfied, then a 403 Forbidden response will be returned. If any of the configured key value pairs from the filter is found inside the tokeninfo result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokeninfoAnyKV("k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")
oauthTokeninfoAnyKV("k1", "v1", "k1", "v2")

oauthTokeninfoAllKV¶

If skipper is started with -oauth2-tokeninfo-url flag, you can use this filter.

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. There are two rejection scenarios for this filter. If the token is not successfully validated by the oauth server, then a 401 Unauthorised response will be returned. However, if the token is successfully validated but the required scope match isn’t satisfied, then a 403 Forbidden response will be returned. If all of the configured key value pairs from the filter are found inside the tokeninfo result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokeninfoAllKV("k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims¶

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

If one of the configured and supported claims from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims("c1", "c2", "c3")

oauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims¶

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

If all of the configured and supported claims from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims("c1", "c2", "c3")

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV¶

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

If one of the configured key value pairs from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV("k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")
oauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV("k1", "v1", "k1", "v2")

oauthTokenintrospectionAllKV¶

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

If all of the configured key value pairs from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

oauthTokenintrospectionAllKV("k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims¶

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

Use this filter if the Token Introspection endpoint requires authorization to validate and decode the incoming token. The filter will optionally read client-id and client-secret from environment variables: OAUTH_CLIENT_ID, OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

If one of the configured and supported claims from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims("issuerURL", "client-id", "client-secret", "claim1", "claim2")

Read client-id and client-secret from environment variables

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims("issuerURL", "", "", "claim1", "claim2")

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims¶

The filter accepts variable number of string arguments, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

Use this filter if the Token Introspection endpoint requires authorization to validate and decode the incoming token. The filter will optionally read client-id and client-secret from environment variables: OAUTH_CLIENT_ID, OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

If all of the configured and supported claims from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims("issuerURL", "client-id", "client-secret", "claim1", "claim2")

Read client-id and client-secret from environment variables

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims("issuerURL", "", "", "claim1", "claim2")

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV¶

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

Use this filter if the Token Introspection endpoint requires authorization to validate and decode the incoming token. The filter will optionally read client-id and client-secret from environment variables: OAUTH_CLIENT_ID, OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

If one of the configured key value pairs from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV("issuerURL", "client-id", "client-secret", "k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

Read client-id and client-secret from environment variables

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV("issuerURL", "", "", "k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllKV¶

The filter accepts an even number of variable arguments of type string, which are used to validate the incoming token from the Authorization: Bearer <token> header. The first argument to the filter is the issuer URL, for example https://accounts.google.com, that will be used as described in RFC Draft to find the configuration and for example supported claims.

Use this filter if the Token Introspection endpoint requires authorization to validate and decode the incoming token. The filter will optionally read client-id and client-secret from environment variables: OAUTH_CLIENT_ID, OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

If all of the configured key value pairs from the filter are found inside the tokenintrospection (RFC7662) result for the incoming token, it will allow the request to pass.

Examples:

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllKV("issuerURL", "client-id", "client-secret", "k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

Read client-id and client-secret from environment variables

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllKV("issuerURL", "", "", "k1", "v1", "k2", "v2")

forwardToken¶

The filter takes the (string) header name as its first argument. The result of token info or token introspection is added to this header when the request is passed to the backend. If there are additional arguments, these values are treated as a whitelisted set of JSON keys to be included in the header payload when forwarding to the backend service.

If this filter is used when there is no token introspection or token info data then it does not have any effect.

Examples:

forwardToken("X-Tokeninfo-Forward")
forwardToken("X-Tokeninfo-Forward", "access_token")

oauthOidcUserInfo¶

oauthOidcUserInfo("https://oidc-provider.example.com", "client_id", "client_secret",
    "http://target.example.com/subpath/callback", "email profile", "name email picture")

The filter needs the following parameters:

OpenID Connect Provider URL For example Google OpenID Connect is available on https://accounts.google.com
Client ID This value is obtained from the provider upon registration of the application.
Client Secret Also obtained from the provider
Callback URL The entire path to the callback from the provider on which the token will be received. It can be any value which is a subpath on which the filter is applied.
Scopes The OpenID scopes separated by spaces which need to be specified when requesting the token from the provider.
Claims The claims which should be present in the token returned by the provider.

oauthOidcAnyClaims¶

oauthOidcAnyClaims("https://oidc-provider.example.com", "client_id", "client_secret",
    "http://target.example.com/subpath/callback", "email profile", "name email picture")

The filter needs the following parameters:

OpenID Connect Provider URL For example Google OpenID Connect is available on https://accounts.google.com
Client ID This value is obtained from the provider upon registration of the application.
Client Secret Also obtained from the provider
Callback URL The entire path to the callback from the provider on which the token will be received. It can be any value which is a subpath on which the filter is applied.
Scopes The OpenID scopes separated by spaces which need to be specified when requesting the token from the provider.
Claims Several claims can be specified and the request is allowed as long as at least one of them is present.

oauthOidcAllClaims¶

oauthOidcAllClaims("https://oidc-provider.example.com", "client_id", "client_secret",
    "http://target.example.com/subpath/callback", "email profile", "name email picture")

The filter needs the following parameters:

OpenID Connect Provider URL For example Google OpenID Connect is available on https://accounts.google.com
Client ID This value is obtained from the provider upon registration of the application.
Client Secret Also obtained from the provider
Callback URL The entire path to the callback from the provider on which the token will be received. It can be any value which is a subpath on which the filter is applied.
Scopes The OpenID scopes separated by spaces which need to be specified when requesting the token from the provider.
Claims Several claims can be specified and the request is allowed only when all claims are present.

requestCookie¶

Append a cookie to the request header.

Parameters:

cookie name (string)
cookie value (string)

Example:

requestCookie("test-session", "abc")

oidcClaimsQuery¶

oidcClaimsQuery("<path>:[<query>]", ...)

The filter is chained after oauthOidc* authentication as it parses the ID token that has been saved in the internal StateBag for this request. It validates access control of the requested path against the defined query.
It accepts one or more arguments, thats is a path prefix which is granted access to when the query definition evaluates positive.
It supports exact matches of keys, key-value pairs, introspecting of arrays or exact and wildcard matching of nested structures. The query definition can be one or more queries per path, space delimited. The query syntax is GJSON with a convenience modifier of @_ which unfolds to [@this].#("+arg+")

Given following example ID token:

{
  "email": "someone@example.org",
  "groups": [
    "CD-xyz",
    "appX-Test-Users"
    "Purchasing-Department",
  ],
  "name": "Some One"
}

Access to path / would be granted to everyone in example.org, however path /login only to those being member of group "appX-Tester":

oauthOidcAnyClaims(...) -> oidcClaimsQuery("/login:groups.#[==\"appX-Tester\"]", "/:@_:email%\"*@example.org\"")

For above ID token following query definitions would also be positive:

oidcClaimsQuery("/:email")
oidcClaimsQuery("/another/path:groups.#[%\"CD-*\"]")
oidcClaimsQuery("/:name%\"*One\"", "/path:groups.#[%\"*-Test-Users\"] groups.#[==\"Purchasing-Department\"]")

As of now there is no negative/deny rule possible. The first matching path is evaluated against the defined query/queries and if positive, permitted.

responseCookie¶

Appends cookies to responses in the “Set-Cookie” header. The response cookie accepts an optional argument to control the max-age property of the cookie, of type int, in seconds. The response cookie accepts an optional fourth argument, “change-only”, to control if the cookie should be set on every response, or only if the request does not contain a cookie with the provided name and value.

Example:

responseCookie("test-session", "abc")
responseCookie("test-session", "abc", 31536000),
responseCookie("test-session", "abc", 31536000, "change-only")

jsCookie¶

The JS cookie behaves exactly as the response cookie, but it does not set the HttpOnly directive, so these cookies will be accessible from JS code running in web browsers.

Example:

jsCookie("test-session-info", "abc-debug", 31536000, "change-only")

consecutiveBreaker¶

This breaker opens when the proxy could not connect to a backend or received a >=500 status code at least N times in a row. When open, the proxy returns 503 - Service Unavailable response during the breaker timeout. After this timeout, the breaker goes into half-open state, in which it expects that M number of requests succeed. The requests in the half-open state are accepted concurrently. If any of the requests during the half-open state fails, the breaker goes back to open state. If all succeed, it goes to closed state again.

Parameters:

number of consecutive failures to open (int)
timeout (time string, parseable by time.Duration) - optional
half-open requests (int) - optional
idle-ttl (time string, parseable by time.Duration) - optional

rateBreaker¶

The “rate breaker” works similar to the consecutiveBreaker, but instead of considering N consecutive failures for going open, it maintains a sliding window of the last M events, both successes and failures, and opens only when the number of failures reaches N within the window. This way the sliding window is not time based and allows the same breaker characteristics for low and high rate traffic.

Parameters:

number of consecutive failures to open (int)
sliding window (time string, parseable by time.Duration)
half-open requests (int) - optional
idle-ttl (time string, parseable by time.Duration) - optional

disableBreaker¶

Change (or set) the breaker configurations for an individual route and disable for another, in eskip:

updates: Method("POST") && Host("foo.example.org")
  -> consecutiveBreaker(9)
  -> "https://foo.backend.net";

backendHealthcheck: Path("/healthcheck")
  -> disableBreaker()
  -> "https://foo.backend.net";

localRatelimit¶

DEPRECATED use clientRatelimit with the same settings instead.

clientRatelimit¶

Per skipper instance calculated ratelimit, that allows number of requests by client. The definition of the same client is based on data of the http header and can be changed with an optional third parameter. If the third parameter is set skipper will use the defined HTTP header to put the request in the same client bucket, else the X-Forwarded-For Header will be used. You need to run skipper with command line flag -enable-ratelimits. Skipper will consume roughly 15 MB per filter for 100.000 clients.

Parameters:

number of allowed requests per time period (int)
time period for requests being counted (time.Duration)
optional parameter to set the same client by header, in case the provided string contains ,, it will combine all these headers (string)

clientRatelimit(3, "1m")
clientRatelimit(3, "1m", "Authorization")
clientRatelimit(3, "1m", "X-Foo,Authorization,X-Bar")

See also the ratelimit docs.

ratelimit¶

Per skipper instance calculated ratelimit, that allows forwarding a number of requests to the backend group. You need to run skipper with command line flag -enable-ratelimits.

Parameters:

number of allowed requests per time period (int)
time period for requests being counted (time.Duration)

ratelimit(20, "1m")
ratelimit(300, "1h")

See also the ratelimit docs.

clusterClientRatelimit¶

This ratelimit is calculated across all skipper peers and the same rate limit group. The first parameter is a string to select the same ratelimit group across one or more routes. The rate limit group allows the given number of requests by client. The definition of the same client is based on data of the http header and can be changed with an optional fourth parameter. If the fourth parameter is set skipper will use the HTTP header defined by this to put the request in the same client bucket, else the X-Forwarded-For Header will be used. You need to run skipper with command line flags -enable-swarm and -enable-ratelimits. See also our cluster ratelimit tutorial

Parameters:

rate limit group (string)
number of allowed requests per time period (int)
time period for requests being counted (time.Duration)
optional parameter to set the same client by header, in case the provided string contains ,, it will combine all these headers (string)

clusterClientRatelimit("groupA", 10, "1h")
clusterClientRatelimit("groupA", 10, "1h", "Authorization")
clusterClientRatelimit("groupA", 10, "1h", "X-Forwarded-For,Authorization,User-Agent")

See also the ratelimit docs.

clusterRatelimit¶

This ratelimit is calculated across all skipper peers and the same rate limit group. The first parameter is a string to select the same ratelimit group across one or more routes. The rate limit group allows the given number of requests to a backend. You need to have run skipper with command line flags -enable-swarm and -enable-ratelimits. See also our cluster ratelimit tutorial

Parameters:

rate limit group (string)
number of allowed requests per time period (int)
time period for requests being counted (time.Duration)

clusterRatelimit("groupB", 20, "1m")
clusterRatelimit("groupB", 300, "1h")

See also the ratelimit docs.

lua¶

See the scripts page

corsOrigin¶

The filter accepts an optional variadic list of acceptable origin parameters. If the input argument list is empty, the header will always be set to * which means any origin is acceptable. Otherwise the header is only set if the request contains an Origin header and its value matches one of the elements in the input list. The header is only set on the response.

Parameters:

url (variadic string)

Examples:

corsOrigin()
corsOrigin("https://www.example.org")
corsOrigin("https://www.example.org", "http://localhost:9001")

headerToQuery¶

Filter which assigns the value of a given header from the incoming Request to a given query param

Parameters:

The name of the header to pick from request
The name of the query param key to add to request

Examples:

headerToQuery("X-Foo-Header", "foo-query-param")

The above filter will set foo-query-param query param respectively to the X-Foo-Header header and will override the value if the queryparam exists already

queryToHeader¶

Filter which assigns the value of a given query param from the incoming Request to a given Header with optional format string value.

Parameters:

The name of the query param key to pick from request
The name of the header to add to request
The format string used to create the header value, which gets the value from the query value as before

Examples:

queryToHeader("foo-query-param", "X-Foo-Header")
queryToHeader("access_token", "Authorization", "Bearer %s")

The first filter will set X-Foo-Header header respectively to the foo-query-param query param and will not override the value if the header exists already.

The second filter will set Authorization header to the access_token query param with a prefix value Bearer and will not override the value if the header exists already.

accessLogDisabled¶

Deprecated: use disableAccessLog or enableAccessLog

The accessLogDisabled filter overrides global Skipper AccessLogDisabled setting for a specific route, which allows to either turn-off the access log for specific route while access log, in general, is enabled or vice versa.

Example:

accessLogDisabled("false")

disableAccessLog¶

Filter overrides global Skipper AccessLogDisabled setting and allows to turn-off the access log for specific route while access log, in general, is enabled. It is also possible to disable access logs only for a subset of response codes from backend by providing an optional list of response code prefixes.

Parameters:

response code prefixes (variadic int) - optional

Example:

disableAccessLog()
disableAccessLog(1, 301, 40)

This disables logs of all requests with status codes 1xxs, 301 and all 40xs.

enableAccessLog¶

Filter overrides global Skipper AccessLogDisabled setting and allows to turn-on the access log for specific route while access log, in general, is disabled. It is also possible to enable access logs only for a subset of response codes from backend by providing an optional list of response code prefixes.

Parameters:

response code prefixes (variadic int) - optional

Example:

enableAccessLog()
enableAccessLog(1, 301, 20)

This enables logs of all requests with status codes 1xxs, 301 and all 20xs.

auditLog¶

Filter auditLog() logs the request and N bytes of the body into the log file. N defaults to 1024 and can be overidden with -max-audit-body=<int>. N=0 omits logging the body.

Example:

auditLog()

unverifiedAuditLog¶

Filter unverifiedAuditLog() adds a Header, X-Unverified-Audit, to the request, the content of which, will also be written to the log file. By default, the value of the audit header will be equal to the value of the sub key, from the Authorization token. This can be changed by providing a string input to the filter which matches another key from the token.

N.B. It is important to note that, if the content of the X-Unverified-Audit header does not match the following regex, then a default value of invalid-sub will be populated in the header instead: ^[a-zA-z0-9_/:?=&%@.#-]*$

Examples:

unverifiedAuditLog()

unverifiedAuditLog("azp")

setDynamicBackendHostFromHeader¶

Filter sets the backend host for a route, value is taken from the provided header. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend. Meant to be used together with setDynamicBackendSchemeFromHeader or setDynamicBackendScheme. If this filter chained together with setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader or setDynamicBackendUrl filters, the latter ones would have priority.

Parameters:

header name (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendHostFromHeader("X-Forwarded-Host") -> <dynamic>;

setDynamicBackendSchemeFromHeader¶

Filter sets the backend scheme for a route, value is taken from the provided header. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend. Meant to be used together with setDynamicBackendHostFromHeader or setDynamicBackendHost. If this filter chained together with setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader or setDynamicBackendUrl, the latter ones would have priority.

Parameters:

header name (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendSchemeFromHeader("X-Forwarded-Proto") -> <dynamic>;

setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader¶

Filter sets the backend url for a route, value is taken from the provided header. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend.

Parameters:

header name (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader("X-Custom-Url") -> <dynamic>;

setDynamicBackendHost¶

Filter sets the backend host for a route. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend. Meant to be used together with setDynamicBackendSchemeFromHeader or setDynamicBackendScheme. If this filter chained together with setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader or setDynamicBackendUrl, the latter ones would have priority.

Parameters:

host (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendHost("example.com") -> <dynamic>;

setDynamicBackendScheme¶

Filter sets the backend scheme for a route. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend. Meant to be used together with setDynamicBackendHostFromHeader or setDynamicBackendHost. If this filter chained together with setDynamicBackendUrlFromHeader or setDynamicBackendUrl, the latter ones would have priority.

Parameters:

scheme (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendScheme("https") -> <dynamic>;

setDynamicBackendUrl¶

Filter sets the backend url for a route. Can be used only with <dynamic> backend.

Parameters:

url (string)

Example:

foo: * -> setDynamicBackendUrl("https://example.com") -> <dynamic>;

apiUsageMonitoring¶

The apiUsageMonitoring filter adds API related metrics to the Skipper monitoring. It is by default not activated. Activate it by providing the -enable-api-usage-monitoring flag at Skipper startup. In its deactivated state, it is still registered as a valid filter (allowing route configurations to specify it), but will perform no operation. That allows, per instance, production environments to use it and testing environments not to while keeping the same route configuration for all environments.

For the client based metrics, additional flags need to be specified.

Flag	Description
`api-usage-monitoring-realm-keys`	Name of the property in the JWT JSON body that contains the name of the realm.
`api-usage-monitoring-client-keys`	Name of the property in the JWT JSON body that contains the name of the client.
`api-usage-monitoring-realms-tracking-pattern`	RegEx of realms to be monitored. Defaults to ‘services’.

NOTE: Make sure to activate the metrics flavour proper to your environment using the metrics-flavour flag in order to get those metrics.

Example:

skipper -metrics-flavour prometheus -enable-api-usage-monitoring -api-usage-monitoring-realm-keys="realm" -api-usage-monitoring-client-keys="managed-id" api-usage-monitoring-realms-tracking-pattern="services,users"

The structure of the metrics is all of those elements, separated by . dots:

Part	Description
`apiUsageMonitoring.custom`	Every filter metrics starts with the name of the filter followed by `custom`. This part is constant.
Application ID	Identifier of the application, configured in the filter under `app_id`.
Tag	Tag of the application (e.g. staging), configured in the filter under `tag`.
API ID	Identifier of the API, configured in the filter under `api_id`.
Method	The request’s method (verb), capitalized (ex: `GET`, `POST`, `PUT`, `DELETE`).
Path	The request’s path, in the form of the path template configured in the filter under `path_templates`.
Realm	The realm in which the client is authenticated.
Client	Identifier under which the client is authenticated.
Metric Name	Name (or key) of the metric being tracked.

Available Metrics¶

Those metrics are not identifying the realm and client. They always have * in their place.

Example:

                                                                                     + Realm
                                                                                     |
apiUsageMonitoring.custom.orders-backend.staging.orders-api.GET.foo/orders/{order-id}.*.*.http_count
                                                                                       | |
                                                                                       | + Metric Name
                                                                                       + Client

The available metrics are:

Type	Metric Name	Description
Counter	`http_count`	number of HTTP exchanges
Counter	`http1xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in information (HTTP status in the 100s)
Counter	`http2xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in success (HTTP status in the 200s)
Counter	`http3xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a redirect (HTTP status in the 300s)
Counter	`http4xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a client error (HTTP status in the 400s)
Counter	`http5xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a server error (HTTP status in the 500s)
Histogram	`latency`	time between the first observable moment (a call to the filter’s `Request`) until the last (a call to the filter’s `Response`)

Those metrics are not identifying endpoint (path) and HTTP verb. They always have * as their place.

Example:

                                                            + HTTP Verb
                                                            | + Path Template     + Metric Name
                                                            | |                   |
apiUsageMonitoring.custom.orders-backend.staging.orders-api.*.*.users.mmustermann.http_count
                                                                |     |
                                                                |     + Client
                                                                + Realm

The available metrics are:

Type	Metric Name	Description
Counter	`http_count`	number of HTTP exchanges
Counter	`http1xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in information (HTTP status in the 100s)
Counter	`http2xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in success (HTTP status in the 200s)
Counter	`http3xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a redirect (HTTP status in the 300s)
Counter	`http4xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a client error (HTTP status in the 400s)
Counter	`http5xx_count`	number of HTTP exchanges resulting in a server error (HTTP status in the 500s)
Counter	`latency_sum`	sum of seconds (in decimal form) between the first observable moment (a call to the filter’s `Request`) until the last (a call to the filter’s `Response`)

Filter Configuration¶

Endpoints can be monitored using the apiUsageMonitoring filter in the route. It accepts JSON objects (as strings) of the format mentioned below. In case any of the required parameters is missing, no-op filter is created, i.e. no metrics are captured, but the creation of the route does not fail.

api-usage-monitoring-configuration:
  type: object
  required:
    - application_id
    - api_id
    - path_templates
  properties:
    application_id:
      type: string
      description: ID of the application
      example: order-service
    tag:
      type: string
      description: tag of the application
      example: staging
    api_id:
      type: string
      description: ID of the API
      example: orders-api
    path_templates:
      description: Endpoints to be monitored.
      type: array
      minLength: 1
      items:
        type: string
        description: >
          Path template in /articles/{article-id} (OpenAPI 3) or in /articles/:article-id format.
          NOTE: They will be normalized to the :this format for metrics naming.
        example: /orders/{order-id}
    client_tracking_pattern:
        description: >
            The pattern that matches client id in form of a regular expression.

            By default (if undefined), it is set to `.*`.

            An empty string disables the client metrics completely.
        type: string
        examples:
            all_services:
                summary: All services are tracked (for all activated realms).
                value: ".*"
            just_some_services:
                summary: Only services `orders-service` and `shipment-service` are tracked.
                value: "(orders\-service|shipment\-service)"

Configuration Example:

apiUsageMonitoring(`
    {
        "application_id": "my-app",
        "tag": "staging",
        "api_id": "orders-api",
        "path_templates": [
            "foo/orders",
            "foo/orders/:order-id",
            "foo/orders/:order-id/order_item/{order-item-id}"
        ],
        "client_tracking_pattern": "(shipping\-service|payment\-service)"
    }`,`{
        "application_id": "my-app",
        "api_id": "customers-api",
        "path_templates": [
            "/foo/customers/",
            "/foo/customers/{customer-id}/"
        ]
    }
`)

Based on the previous configuration, here is an example of a counter metric.

apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my-app.staging.orders-api.GET.foo/orders/{order-id}.*.*.http_count

Note that a missing tag in the configuration will be replaced by {no-tag} in the metric:

apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my-app.{no-tag}.customers-api.GET.foo/customers.*.*.http_count

Here is the Prometheus query to obtain it.

sum(rate(skipper_custom_total{key="apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my-app.staging.orders-api.GET.foo/orders/{order-id}.*.*.http_count"}[60s])) by (key)

Here is an example of a histogram metric.

apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my_app.staging.orders-api.POST.foo/orders.latency

Here is the Prometheus query to obtain it.

histogram_quantile(0.5, sum(rate(skipper_custom_duration_seconds_bucket{key="apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my-app.staging.orders-api.POST.foo/orders.*.*.latency"}[60s])) by (le, key))

NOTE: Non configured paths will be tracked with {unknown} Application ID, Tag, API ID and path template.

However, if all application_ids of your configuration refer to the same application, the filter assume that also non configured paths will be directed to this application. E.g.:

apiUsageMonitoring.custom.my-app.{unknown}.{unknown}.GET.{no-match}.*.*.http_count

lifo¶

This Filter changes skipper to handle the route with a bounded last in first out queue (LIFO), instead of an unbounded first in first out queue (FIFO). The default skipper scheduler is based on Go net/http package, which provides an unbounded FIFO request handling. If you enable this filter the request scheduling will change to a LIFO. The idea of a LIFO queue is based on Dropbox bandaid proxy, which is not opensource. Dropbox shared their idea in a public blogpost. All bounded scheduler filters will respond requests with server status error codes in case of overrun. All scheduler filters return HTTP status code:

502, if the specified timeout is reached, because a request could not be scheduled fast enough
503, if the queue is full

Parameters:

MaxConcurrency specifies how many goroutines are allowed to work on this queue(int)
MaxQueueSize sets the queue size (int)
Timeout sets the timeout to get request scheduled (time)

Example:

lifo(100, 150, "10s")

The above configuration will set MaxConcurrency to 100, MaxQueueSize to 150 and Timeout to 10 seconds.

When multiple lifo filters are set in a route, only one of them will be applied. It is undefined which one.

lifoGroup¶

This filter is similar to the lifo filter.

Parameters:

GroupName to group multiple one or many routes to the same queue, which have to have the same settings (string)
MaxConcurrency specifies how many goroutines are allowed to work on this queue(int)
MaxQueueSize sets the queue size (int)
Timeout sets the timeout to get request scheduled (time)

Example:

lifoGroup("mygroup", 100, 150, "10s")

The above configuration will set MaxConcurrency to 100, MaxQueueSize to 150 and Timeout to 10 seconds for the lifoGroup “mygroup”, that can be shared between multiple routes.

It is enough to set the concurrency, queue size and timeout parameters for one instance of the filter in the group, and only the group name for the rest. Setting these values for multiple instances is fine, too. While only one of them will be used as the source for the applied settings, if there is accidentally a difference between the settings in the same group, a warning will be logged.

It is possible to use the lifoGroup filter together with the single lifo filter, e.g. if a route belongs to a group, but needs to have additional stricter settings then the whole group.

rfcPath¶

This filter forces an alternative interpretation of the RFC 2616 and RFC 3986 standards, where paths containing reserved characters will have these characters unescaped when the incoming request also has them unescaped.

Example:

Path("/api/*id) -> rfcPath() -> "http://api-backend"

In the above case, if the incoming request has something like foo%2Fbar in the id position, the api-backend service will also receive it in the format foo%2Fbar, while without the rfcPath() filter the outgoing request path will become /api/foo/bar.

In case we want to use the id while routing the request, we can use the backend. Example:

api: Path("/api/:id") -> setPath("/api/${id}/summary") -> "http://api-backend";
patch: Path("/api/*id") -> rfcPath() -> <loopback>;

In the above case, if the incoming request path is /api/foo%2Fbar, it will match the ‘patch’ route, and then the patched request will match the api route, and the api-backend service will receive a request with the path /api/foo%2Fbar/summary.

It is also possible to enable this behavior centrally for a Skipper instance with the -rfc-patch-path flag. See URI standards interpretation.

bearerinjector¶

This filter injects Bearer tokens into Authorization headers read from file providing the token as content. This is only for use cases using skipper as sidecar to inject tokens for the application on the egress path, if it’s used in the ingress path you likely create a security issue for your application.

This filter should be used as an egress only feature.

Example:

egress1: Method("POST") && Host("api.example.com") -> bearerinjector("write-token") -> "https://api.example.com/shoes";
egress2: Method("GET") && Host("api.example.com") -> bearerinjector("read-token") -> "https://api.example.com/shoes";

To integrate with the bearerinjector filter you need to run skipper with -credentials-paths=/tmp/secrets and specify an update interval -credentials-update-interval=10s. Files in the credentials path can be a directory, which will be able to find all files within this directory, but it won’t walk subtrees. For the example case, there have to be filenames write-token and read-token within the specified credential paths /tmp/secrets/, resulting in /tmp/secrets/write-token and /tmp/secrets/read-token.

tracingBaggageToTag¶

This filter adds an opentracing tag for a given baggage item in the trace.

Syntax:

tracingBaggageToTag("<baggage_item_name>", "<tag_name>")

Example: If a trace consists of baggage item named foo with a value bar. Adding below filter will add a tag named baz with value bar

tracingBaggageToTag("foo", "baz")

tracingTag¶

This filter adds an opentracing tag.

Syntax:

tracingTag("<tag_name>", "<tag_value>")

Example: Adding the below filter will add a tag named foo with the value bar.

tracingTag("foo", "bar")

originMarker¶

This filter is used to measure the time it took to create a route. Other than that, it’s a no-op. You can include the same origin marker when you re-create the route. As long as the origin and id are the same, the route creation time will not be measured again. If there are multiple origin markers with the same origin, the earliest timestamp will be used.

Parameters:

the name of the origin
the ID of the object that is the logical source for the route
the creation timestamp (rfc3339)

Example:

originMarker("apiUsageMonitoring", "deployment1", "2019-08-30T09:55:51Z")

Skipper Filters¶

backendIsProxy¶

modRequestHeader¶

setRequestHeader¶

appendRequestHeader¶

dropRequestHeader¶

setResponseHeader¶

appendResponseHeader¶

dropResponseHeader¶

setContextRequestHeader¶

appendContextRequestHeader¶

setContextResponseHeader¶

appendContextResponseHeader¶

modPath¶

setPath¶

redirectTo¶

redirectToLower¶

static¶

stripQuery¶

preserveHost¶

status¶

compress¶

setQuery¶

dropQuery¶

inlineContent¶

flowId¶

randomContent¶

latency¶

bandwidth¶

chunks¶

backendLatency¶

backendBandwidth¶

backendChunks¶

absorb¶

logHeader¶

tee¶

teenf¶

sed¶

Memory handling and limitations¶

sedDelim¶

sedRequest¶

sedRequestDelim¶

basicAuth¶

webhook¶

oauthTokeninfoAnyScope¶

oauthTokeninfoAllScope¶

oauthTokeninfoAnyKV¶

oauthTokeninfoAllKV¶

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims¶

oauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims¶

oauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV¶

oauthTokenintrospectionAllKV¶

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyClaims¶

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllClaims¶

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAnyKV¶

secureOauthTokenintrospectionAllKV¶

forwardToken¶

oauthOidcUserInfo¶

oauthOidcAnyClaims¶

oauthOidcAllClaims¶

requestCookie¶

oidcClaimsQuery¶

responseCookie¶

jsCookie¶

consecutiveBreaker¶

rateBreaker¶

disableBreaker¶

~~localRatelimit~~¶

clientRatelimit¶

ratelimit¶

clusterClientRatelimit¶

clusterRatelimit¶

lua¶

corsOrigin¶

headerToQuery¶

queryToHeader¶

~~accessLogDisabled~~¶

disableAccessLog¶

enableAccessLog¶

auditLog¶

localRatelimit¶

accessLogDisabled¶