Withdraw of the 6.9.2 Release

Unfortunately, due to critical issues identified with version 6.9.2, we have decided to remove it and ensure it's no longer available for download. These issues impacted the ability to install or upgrade but none were security-related. We are diligently working to resolve these issues and are planning to release an updated version 6.9.3 in early May.

What if you've already upgraded?

For customers who have already upgraded to 6.9.2, no immediate action is required, as none of these issues are security-related. Once it's available, you will still be able to upgrade to 6.9.3 as normal. We appreciate your patience and trust as we continue to enhance our software to better serve you. Thank you for your understanding.

Filtering and searching

Most of the time, you can do filtering/searching via the s.{columnName}={value} approach above which is simpler and more tolerant. However, there is the facility to specify searching in a JSON format using the json_filter URL parameter. The contents of this is converted to a perl hash format, which is expected to be in SQL:Abstract format.

For instance, to search for all objects where id is not equal to 1, you would have:

And to search for all objects who’s name contains ‘collector’ or FQDN contains ‘der’, you would have:

T the % SQL search regexp is url encoded to be %25.

Note

As this option is more low level, you may cause errors when invoking the API. If there are errors with the search, you will get a message of Error executing search with detail giving the full reason.

Only the current table search column comparisons are supported at the moment. All column names are prefixed with me., which means only a search on the current table is possible.