Fields reference

Represents the entire cookie as a string.

Example value:
session=8521F670545D7865F79C3D7BEDC29CCE;-background=light

Represents the hostname used in the full request URI.

Example value:
www.example.org

Represents the HTTP Referer request header, which contains the address of the web page that linked to the currently requested page.

Example value:
Referer: htt­ps://developer.example.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript

Represents the full URI as received by the web server (does not include #fragment, which is not sent to web servers).

Example value:
htt­ps://www.example.org/articles/index?section=539061&expand=comments

Represents the HTTP method, returned as a string of uppercase characters.

Example value:
GET

Represents the Cookie HTTP header associated with a request as a Map (associative array).

The cookie values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

Decoding: The cookie names are URL decoded. If two cookies have the same name after decoding, their value arrays are merged.

Example:
any(http.request.cookies["app"][*] == "test")

Example value:
{"app": ["test"]}

Represents the timestamp when Cloudflare received the request, expressed as Unix time in seconds. This value is 10 digits long.

To obtain the timestamp milliseconds, use the http.request.timestamp.msec field.

Example value:
1484063137

When validating HMAC tokens in an expression, pass this field as the currentTimestamp argument to the is_timed_hmac_valid_v0() validation function.

Represents the millisecond when Cloudflare received the request, between 0 and 999.

To obtain the complete timestamp, use both http.request.timestamp.sec and http.request.timestamp.msec fields.

Example value:
857

Represents the URI path and query string of the request.

Example value:
/articles/index?section=539061&expand=comments

Represents the URI path of the request.

Example value:
/articles/index

The lowercased file extension in the URI path without the dot (.) character. Corresponds to the string after the last dot in the URI path, without considering the query string.
If the first character of the last path segment is a dot and the segment does not contain other dot characters, the field value will be an empty string (""). Having a dot as the first character does not represent a file extension and is commonly used in Unix-like systems to represent a hidden file or directory.

Represents the entire query string, without the ? delimiter.

Example value:
section=539061&expand=comments

Represents the HTTP user agent, a request header that contains a characteristic string to allow identification of the client operating system and web browser.

Example value:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/65.0.3325.181 Safari/537.36

Represents the version of the HTTP protocol used. Use this field when you require different checks for different versions.

Example Values:

• HTTP/1.1
• HTTP/3

Represents the full X-Forwarded-For HTTP header.

Example value:
203.0.113.195, 70.41.3.18

Represents the client TCP IP address, which may be adjusted to reflect the actual address of the client by using, for example, HTTP headers such as X-Forwarded-For or X-Real-IP.

Example value:
93.184.216.34

Represents the latitude associated with the client IP address.

Example value:
37.78044

Represents the longitude associated with the client IP address.

Example value:
-122.39055

Represents the city associated with the client IP address.

Example value:
San Francisco

Represents the postal code associated with the incoming request.

Example value:
78701

Represents the metro code or Designated Market Area (DMA) code associated with the incoming request.

Example value:
635

Represents the region name associated with the incoming request.

Example value:
Texas

Represents the region code associated with the incoming request.

Example value:
TX

Represents the name of the timezone associated with the incoming request.

Example value:
America/Chicago

This field is only available in rewrite expressions of Transform Rules.

Represents the 16- or 32-bit integer representing the Autonomous System (AS) number associated with client IP address.

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.asnum field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.asnum field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.asnum field instead.

Represents the continent code associated with client IP address:

• AF – Africa
• AN – Antarctica
• AS – Asia
• EU – Europe
• NA – North America
• OC – Oceania
• SA – South America
• T1 – Tor network

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.continent field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.continent field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.continent field instead.

Represents the 2-letter country code in ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format.

Example value:
GB

For more information on the ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format, refer to ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 on Wikipedia.

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.country field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.country field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.country field instead.

Represents the ISO 3166-2 code for the first level region associated with the IP address. When the actual value is not available, this field contains an empty string.

Example value:
GB-ENG

For more information on the ISO 3166-2 standard and the available regions, refer to ISO 3166-2 on Wikipedia.

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.subdivision_1_iso_code field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.subdivision_1_iso_code field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.subdivision_1_iso_code field instead.

Represents the ISO 3166-2 code for the second level region associated with the IP address. When the actual value is not available, this field contains an empty string.

Example value:
GB-SWK

For more information on the ISO 3166-2 standard and the available regions, refer to ISO 3166-2 on Wikipedia.

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.subdivision_2_iso_code field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.subdivision_2_iso_code field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.subdivision_2_iso_code field instead.

Returns true when the request originates from a country in the European Union (EU).

Note: This field has the same value as the ip.geoip.is_in_european_union field, which is deprecated. The ip.geoip.is_in_european_union field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.is_in_european_union field instead.

Similar to the http.request.full_uri non-raw field. Represents the full URI as received by the web server without the URI fragment (if any) and without any transformation.

Note: This raw field may include some basic normalization done by Cloudflare's HTTP server. However, this can change in the future.

Similar to the http.request.uri non-raw field. Represents the URI path and query string of the request without any transformation.

Note: This raw field may include some basic normalization done by Cloudflare's HTTP server. However, this can change in the future.

Similar to the http.request.uri.path non-raw field. Represents the URI path of the request without any transformation.

Note: This raw field may include some basic normalization done by Cloudflare's HTTP server. However, this can change in the future.

Similar to the http.request.uri.path.extension non-raw field. Represents the file extension in the request URI path without any transformation.

Similar to the http.request.uri.query non-raw field. Represents the entire query string without the ? delimiter and without any transformation.

Note: This raw field may include some basic normalization done by Cloudflare's HTTP server. However, this can change in the future.

Returnstrue when the HTTP connection to the client is encrypted.

cf.bot_management.verified_bot
Boolean

When true, this field indicates the request originated from a known good bot or crawler. Provides the same information as cf.client.bot.

cf.verified_bot_category
String

Provides the type and purpose of a verified bot.

For more details, refer to Verified Bot Categories.

cf.bot_management.score
Number

Represents the likelihood that a request originates from a bot using a score from 1–99.

A low score indicates that the request comes from a bot or an automated agent. A high score indicates that a human issued the request.

cf.bot_management.static_resource
Boolean

Indicates whether static resources should be included when you create a rule using cf.bot_management.score.

For more details, refer to Static resource protection.

cf.bot_management.ja3_hash
String

Provides an SSL/TLS fingerprint to help you identify potential bot requests.

For more details, refer to JA3 Fingerprints.

cf.bot_management.js_detection.passed
Boolean

Indicates whether the visitor has previous passed a JS Detection.

For more details, refer to JavaScript detections.

cf.bot_management.detection_ids
Array<Number>

List of IDs that correlate to the Bot Management heuristic detections made on a request (you can have multiple heuristic detections on the same request). Use this field to explicitly match a specific heuristic or to exclude a heuristic in a rule.

Example:
any(cf.bot_management.detection_ids[*] eq 33554817)

When true, this field indicates the request originated from a known good bot or crawler. Provides the same information as cf.bot_management.verified_bot.

Represents the global network's IP address to which the HTTP request has resolved to.

This field is only meaningful for BYOIP customers.

Represents the port number at which the Cloudflare global network received the request.

Use this field to filter traffic on a specific port. The value is a port number in the range 1–65535.

Returns the string representation of the per-hostname custom metadata JSON object set by SSL for SaaS customers.

Returns per-request random bytes that you can use in the uuidv4() function.

The Ray ID of the current request. A Ray ID is an identifier given to every request that goes through Cloudflare.

Represents a Cloudflare threat score from 0–100, where 0 indicates low risk. Values above 10 may represent spammers or bots, and values above 40 identify bad actors on the Internet.

It is rare to see values above 60. A common recommendation is to challenge requests with a score above 10 and to block those above 50.

The cipher for the connection to Cloudflare.

Example:
"AES128-SHA256"

Returns true when a request presents a valid but revoked client certificate.

When true, the cf.tls_client_auth.cert_verified field is also true.

Returns true when a request presents a valid client certificate.

Also returns true when a request includes a valid certificate that was revoked (see cf.tls_client_auth.cert_revoked).

Returns true when a request presents a certificate (valid or not).

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the Certificate Authority (CA) that issued the certificate included in the request.

Example:
"CN=Access Testing CA,OU=TX,O=Access Testing,L=Austin,ST=Texas,C=US"

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the owner (or requester) of the certificate included in the request.

Example:
"CN=James Royal,OU=Access Admins,O=Access,L=Austin,ST=Texas,C=US"

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the Certificate Authority (CA) that issued the certificate in the request in RFC 2253 format.

Example:
"CN=Access Testing CA,OU=TX,O=Access Testing,L=Austin,ST=Texas,C=US"

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the owner (or requester) of the certificate in the request in RFC 2253 format.

Example:
"CN=James Royal,OU=Access Admins,O=Access,L=Austin,ST=Texas,C=US"

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the Certificate Authority (CA) that issued the certificate in the request in a legacy format.

Example:
"/C=US/ST=Texas/L=Austin/O=Access Testing/OU=TX/CN=Access Testing CA"

The Distinguished Name (DN) of the owner (or requester) of the certificate in the request in a legacy format.

Example:
"/C=US/ST=Texas/L=Austin/O=Access/OU=Access Admins/CN=James Royal"

Serial number of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"527E0F20A20EA2A4146C78390F34CE7AF0878CA4"

Serial number of the direct issuer of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"2688201DBA77402EA87118876F2E1B24CF8B0395"

The SHA-256 fingerprint of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"af363dc85bc942a892d3cee9796190fdb36d89cd588a4f1cb17c74a943439714"

The SHA-1 fingerprint of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"933ad5282c560ae3f482a43ecd73bc9de878a190"

The certificate in the request is not valid before this date.

Example:
"Mar 21 13:35:00 2022 GMT"

The certificate in the request is not valid after this date.

Example:
"Mar 21 13:35:00 2023 GMT"

The Subject Key Identifier (SKI) of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"27846FAE6EAC4A8DAD9101B519CF1EB460242831"

The Subject Key Identifier (SKI) of the direct issuer of the certificate in the request.

Example:
"8204924CF49D471E855862706D889F58F6B784D3"

The SHA-1 fingerprint of TLS client extensions, encoded in Base64.

Example:
"OWFiM2I5ZDc0YWI0YWYzZmFkMGU0ZjhlYjhiYmVkMjgxNTU5YTU2Mg=="

The length of the client hello message sent in a TLS handshake. Specifically, the length of the bytestring of the client hello.

Example:
508

The value of the 32-byte random value provided by the client in a TLS handshake, encoded in Base64. Refer to RFC 8446 for more details.

Example:
"YWJjZA=="

The TLS version of the connection to Cloudflare.

Example:
"TLSv1.2"

When true, the request contains at least one content object.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

When true, the request contains at least one malicious content object.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

The number of malicious content objects detected in the request (zero or greater).

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

When true, the file scanner was unable to scan all the content objects detected in the request.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

The number of content objects detected in the request (zero or greater).

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

An array of file sizes in bytes, in the order the content objects were detected in the request.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

An array of file types in the order the content objects were detected in the request.

If Cloudflare cannot determine the file type of a content object, the corresponding value in the obj_typesarray will be application/octet-stream.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

An array of scan results in the order the content objects were detected in the request.

The possible values are: clean, suspicious, infected, and not scanned.

For more details, refer to Uploaded content scanning.

A global score from 1 to 99 that combines the score of each WAF attack vector into a single score.
This is the standard WAF attack score to detect variants of attack patterns.

An attack score from 1 to 99 classifying the SQL injection (SQLi) attack vector.

An attack score from 1 to 99 classifying the cross-site scripting (XSS) attack vector.

An attack score from 1 to 99 classifying the command injection or Remote Code Execution (RCE) attack vector.

The attack score class of the current request, based on the WAF attack score.
Can have one of the following values: attack, likely_attack, likely_clean, clean.

Identifies whether a request comes from a worker or not.

When a request comes from a worker, this field will hold the name of the zone for that worker. Otherwise cf.worker.upstream_zone is empty.

cf.colo.name
String

cf.colo.region
String

icmp
String

icmp.type
Number

icmp.code
Number

ip
String

ip.dst
IP Address

ip.dst.country
String

For more information on the ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format, refer to ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 on Wikipedia.

ip.src.country
String

Represents the 2-letter country code associated with the client IP address in ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format.
Example value:
GB

For more information on the ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format, refer to ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 on Wikipedia.

For Magic Firewall, the ip.geoip.country field (which is deprecated) will match on either source or destination address. The ip.geoip.country field is still available for new and existing rules, but you should use the ip.src.country and/or ip.dst.country fields instead.

ip.hdr_len
Number

ip.len
Number

ip.opt.type
Number

ip.proto
String

ip.src
IP Address

ip.src.country
String

For more information on the ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 format, refer to ISO 3166-1 Alpha 2 on Wikipedia.

ip.ttl
Number

sip
Boolean

tcp
String

tcp.flags
Number

tcp.flags.ack
Boolean

tcp.flags.cwr
Boolean

tcp.flags.ecn
Boolean

tcp.flags.fin
Boolean

tcp.flags.push
Boolean

tcp.flags.reset
Boolean

tcp.flags.syn
Boolean

tcp.flags.urg
Boolean

tcp.srcport
Number

tcp.dstport
Number

udp
String

udp.dstport
Number

udp.srcport
Number

Represents the HTTP URI arguments associated with a request as a Map (associative array).

When an argument repeats, then the array contains multiple items in the order they appear in the request.

The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.uri.args["search"][*] == "red+apples")

Example value:
{"search": ["red+apples"]}

Represents the names of the arguments in the HTTP URI query string. The names are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

When a name repeats, the array contains multiple items in the order that they appear in the request.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.uri.args.names[*] == "search")

Example value:
["search"]

Represents the values of arguments in the HTTP URI query string. The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request. They are in the same order as in the request.

Duplicated values are listed multiple times.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.uri.args.values[*] == "red+apples")

Example value:
["red+apples"]

Contains the same field values as http.request.uri.args.

Contains the same field values as http.request.uri.args.names.

Contains the same field values as http.request.uri.args.values.

Represents HTTP request headers as a Map (or associative array).

The keys of the associative array are the names of HTTP request headers converted to lowercase.

When there are repeating headers, the array includes them in the order they appear in the request.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.headers["content-type"][*] == "application/json")

Example value:
{"content-type": ["application/json"]}

Represents the names of the headers in the HTTP request.

The names are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

Note: In HTTP/2 the names of HTTP headers are always in lowercase. Recent versions of the curl tool enable HTTP/2 by default for HTTPS connections.

The order of header names is not guaranteed but will match http.request.headers.values.

Duplicate headers are listed multiple times.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.headers.names[*] == "content-type")

Example value: ["content-type"]

Represents the values of the headers in the HTTP request.

The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

The order of header values is not guaranteed but will match http.request.headers.names.

Duplicate headers are listed multiple times.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example 1:
any(http.request.headers.values[*] == "application/json")

Example value 1:
["application/json"]

Additionally used to match requests according to the specified operator and the length/size entered for the header value.

Example 2:
any(len(http.request.headers.values[*])[*] gt 10)

Example value 2:
["This header value is longer than 10 bytes"]

Returns true when the HTTP request contains too many headers; otherwise, returns false.

When true, http.request.headers, http.request.headers.names, and http.request.headers.values may not contain all of the headers sent in the HTTP request.

Represents the list of language tags provided in the Accept-Language HTTP request header, sorted by weight (;q=<weight>, with a default weight of 1) in descending order.

If the HTTP header is not present in the request or is empty, http.request.accepted_languages[0] will return a "missing value", which the concat() function will handle as an empty string.

If the HTTP header includes the language tag * it will not be stored in the array.

Example 1:
Request with header Accept-Language: fr-CH, fr;q=0.8, en;q=0.9, de;q=0.7, *;q=0.5. In this case:
http.request.accepted_languages[0] == "fr-CH"
http.request.accepted_languages == ["fr-CH", "en", "fr", "de"]

Example 2:
Request without an Accept-Language HTTP header and a URI of https://www.example.com/my-path. In this case:
concat("/", http.request.accepted_languages[0], http.request.uri.path) == "//my-path".

Note: This field is only available in Transform Rules.

Represents the unaltered HTTP request body.

When the value of http.request.body.truncated is true, the return value may be truncated.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Indicates whether the HTTP request body is truncated.

When true, http.request.body fields may not contain all of the HTTP request body.

The total size of the HTTP request body (in bytes).

Note: This field may have a value larger than the one returned by len(http.request.body.raw), since the http.request.body.raw field only considers the first 128 KB of the request.

Represents the HTTP request body of a form as a Map (or associative array). Populated when the Content-Type header is application/x-www-form-urlencoded.

The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request.

When a field repeats, then the array contains multiple items in the order they are in the request.

The return value may be truncated if http.request.body.truncated is true.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.body.form["username"][*] == "admin")

Example value:
{username": ["admin"]}

Represents the names of the form fields in an HTTP request where the content type is application/x-www-form-urlencoded.

The names are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request. They are listed in the same order as in the request.

Duplicate names are listed multiple times.

The return value may be truncated if http.request.body.truncated is true.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.body.form.names[*] == "username")

Example value:
["username"]

Represents the values of the form fields in an HTTP request where the content type is application/x-www-form-urlencoded.

The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the request. They are listed in the same order as in the request.

Duplicated values are listed multiple times.

The return value may be truncated if http.request.body.truncated is true.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.request.body.form.values[*] == "admin")

Example value:
["admin"]

The MIME type of the request detected from the request body.

Supports the most common MIME types of the following general categories: video, audio, image, application, text.

Example:
image/jpeg

This field is available on all Cloudflare plans.

Represents the HTTP status code returned to the client, either set by a Cloudflare product or returned by the origin server.

Example value:
403

Represents HTTP response headers as a Map (or associative array).

When there are repeating headers, the array includes them in the order they appear in the response. The keys convert to lowercase.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.response.headers["server"][*] == "nginx")

Example value:
{"server": ["nginx"]}

Represents the names of the headers in the HTTP response. The names are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the response.

The order of header names is not guaranteed but will match http.response.headers.values.

Duplicate headers are listed multiple times.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example:
any(http.response.headers.names[*] == "content-type")

Example value: ["content-type"]

Represents the values of the headers in the HTTP response.

The values are not pre-processed and retain the original case used in the response.

The order of header values is not guaranteed but will match http.response.headers.names.

Duplicate headers are listed multiple times.

Decoding: no decoding performed
Whitespace: preserved
Non-ASCII: preserved

Example 1:
any(http.response.headers.values[*] == "application/json")

Example value 1:
["application/json"]

Additionally used to match responses according to the specified operator and the length/size entered for the header value.

Example 2:
any(len(http.response.headers.values[*])[*] gt 10)

Example value 2:
["This header value is longer than 10 bytes"]

The lowercased content type (including subtype and suffix) without any parameters such as charset, based on the response's Content-Type header.

Contains the specific code for 1xxx Cloudflare errors. Use this field to differentiate between 1xxx errors associated with the same HTTP status code. The default value is 0. For a list of 1xxx errors, refer to Troubleshooting Cloudflare 1XXX errors.

Example value:
1020

Note: This field is only available in HTTP response header modifications and custom error responses.

Contains a string with the type of error in the response being returned. The default value is an empty string ("").

The available values are the following:

• managed_challenge
• iuam
• legacy_challenge
• ip_ban
• waf
• 5xx
• 1xxx
• always_online
• country_challenge
• ratelimit

You can use this field to customize the response for a specific type of error (for example, all 1xxx errors or all WAF block actions).

Note: This field is only available in HTTP response header modifications and custom error responses.