/**
* Copyright Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0.
*/
#pragma once
#include Configures inspection of the response body. WAF can inspect the first 65,536
* bytes (64 KB) of the response body. This is part of the
* Response inspection is
* available only in web ACLs that protect Amazon CloudFront distributions.ResponseInspection
configuration for
* AWSManagedRulesATPRuleSet
and
* AWSManagedRulesACFPRuleSet
. See Also:
AWS
* API Reference
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a successful login or * account creation attempt. To be counted as a success, the string can be anywhere * in the body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be * unique among the success and failure strings.
JSON examples:
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Login successful" ]
and
* "SuccessStrings": [ "Account creation successful", "Welcome to our site!"
* ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]
Strings in the body of the response that indicate a failed login or account * creation attempt. To be counted as a failure, the string can be anywhere in the * body and must be an exact match, including case. Each string must be unique * among the success and failure strings.
JSON example:
* "FailureStrings": [ "Request failed" ]