Miscellaneous Rule

Port Number Rules

Port number rules support three kinds of expressions:

Directly writing the port number, such as IN-PORT,6153
Port number closed interval: such as DEST-PORT,10000-20000
Using >, <, <=, >= operators, such as SRC-PORT,>=50000 iOS 5.8.4+ Mac 5.4.4+

DEST-PORT

Rule matches if the target port of the request matches.

DEST-PORT,80-81,DIRECT

IN-PORT

Rule matches if the incoming port of the request matches. Useful while Surge listening on multiple ports.

IN-PORT,6152,DIRECT

SRC-PORT iOS 5.8.4+ Mac 5.4.4+

Rule matches if the client port number of the request matches.

SRC-PORT,>=50000,DIRECT

Others

SRC-IP

Rule matches if the client IP address of the request matches. Only for remote machines.

SRC-IP,192.168.20.100,DIRECT

PROTOCOL

Rule matches if the protocol of the request matches. The possible values are HTTP, HTTPS, TCP, UDP, DOH, DOH3, DOQ, QUIC.

PROTOCOL,HTTP,DIRECT

Due to the existence of multiple draft versions of QUIC, not all QUIC traffic can be recognized by Surge.
For compatibility reasons, PROTOCOL,UDP can also match QUIC traffic.
The protocol keywords DOH, DOH3, and DOQ are only used to match encrypted DNS requests sent by Surge itself. This feature needs to be used in conjunction with encrypted-dns-follow-outbound-mode=true.

SCRIPT

Use a Javascript script to determine whether it matches.

SCRIPT,ScriptName,DIRECT

CELLULAR-RADIO iOS Only

Rule matches if the cellular radio technology of the current network matches. The possible values are GPRS, Edge, WCDMA, HSDPA, HSUPA, CDMA1x, CDMAEVDORev0, CDMAEVDORevA, CDMAEVDORevB, eHRPD, HRPD, LTE, NRNSA, NR

CELLULAR-RADIO,LTE,DIRECT

DEVICE-NAME

Rule matches if the client's device name matches.

For Surge Ponte access, the device name is the device name in the client device system settings.
If Surge DHCP is enabled, for local area network device access, you can use the custom device name found on the device view.

Misc Rule