Hi,
you need to use !REQUEST_COOKIES not !REQUEST_COOKIES_NAMES.

Best Regards
Michael

2012/1/7 Szőts Ákos <szots...@gmail.com>:
> Dear List Members,
>
> There are some cookies which contain random values (as an id) and those
> could be interpreted an SQL injection attack as of ModSec.
>
> I don't want the specific rules (981319, 981243 and 981244) to be disabled
> just because of the cookies.
> These cookies are:
> - w3tc_referrer: a WordPress caching system (W3TC) cookie
> - utmctr: Google Analytics cookie
> In all of them there's a referrer URL from Google ending with the
> following:
> […] &ei=gVIHT57CLYzhswbdtOnbAw&usg=AFQjCNHyN4OXIHstXXorGoJgNR5fV1Ik3A
>
> The problems:
> 981319: [data "Xor"]
> 981243: [data "Div"] in an other URL from the word "Divine" (isn't it a bit
> too strict?)
> 981244: [data "DiV"]
>
> I tried to update the rule with the following:
> SecRuleUpdateTargetById 981319 "!REQUEST_COOKIES_NAMES:w3tc_referrer"
> but no use.
>
> How can I disable the SQL injection checking for these cookie names?
>
> Sincerely,
> Ákos Szőts
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