Match (incl. old) ESET Data Framework domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET Data Framework domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET Repository domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET PROTECT Cloud domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET INSPECT Cloud domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET INSPECT Cloud domains for exclusion from HTTP logs

Match ESET Push Notification Service domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET LiveGuard Advanced domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET Services domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET ESET Online Help and Knowledgebase domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET MSP Utility domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match ESET DNS Load Balancer domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match Kaspersky Security Center update domains for exclusion from DNS logs

Match Kaspersky Security Center update domains for exclusion from TLS logs

Match Kaspersky Security Center KSN service domains for exclusion from DNS logs

This would appear to violate the premise of this famous StackOverflow answer, however this is not parsing as such, only matching or heuristic identification. Technically, all text is HTML if served to a browser in such a way that the browser chooses to interpret it that way, e.g. using a text/html ...

work@ing.yes

Check simple codes between 1 and 5 numbers: 281, 81992, 18, 829a7, 8299192

This regex will validate pretty much every mail that could exist. It allows aliases and tags in the mail, therefore the mail can contain one or more dots and/or "+" signs (Exemple: exemple.test.alias+tag+tag2). It also allows Internationalized Domain Names (IDNs) (Exemple: @café.com), subdomains (Ex...

Extracts a table/model name, and optionally a column name. Enforces well-formed parameters. Tested with /category/{aYes:bYes}/{cYes}/{dNo:}/{eNo:/{:fNo}