System.Net.HttpClientComponent.TNetHTTPClient.ProxySettings

• Up to Parent: TNetHTTPClient

Delphi

property ProxySettings: TProxySettings read GetProxySettings write SetProxySettings;

C++

__property System::Net::Urlclient::TProxySettings ProxySettings = {read=GetProxySettings, write=SetProxySettings};

Properties

Type	Visibility	Source	Unit	Parent
property	public	System.Net.HTTPClientComponent.pas System.Net.HTTPClientComponent.hpp	System.Net.HttpClientComponent	TNetHTTPClient

Description

Proxy settings that the client component uses.

Platform Behaviour

The following table explains how the HTTP Client handles the system proxy settings on different platforms:

Platform	Behaviour
Windows	The HTTP Client uses the system proxy settings. You can bypass the system proxy settings and you can also provide alternative proxy settings for the HTTP Client. To bypass the system proxy settings, create proxy settings for the HTTP Client and specify http://direct as the URL.
MAC OS X	The HTTP Client always uses the system proxy settings. Even if you provide alternative proxy settings for the HTTP Client, the HTTP Client uses the system proxy settings.
iOS	The HTTP Client always uses the system proxy settings. Even if you provide alternative proxy settings for the HTTP Client, the HTTP Client uses the system proxy settings.
Android	The HTTP Client uses the system proxy settings. You cannot bypass those settings, but you can provide alternative proxy settings for the HTTP Client.
Linux	The HTTP Client uses the system proxy settings. You cannot bypass those settings, but you can provide alternative proxy settings for the HTTP Client.

Note: If the system does not specify any proxy settings (the connection is direct), that is also considered a "setting". For example, on iOS or MAC OS X with no system proxy settings, you cannot provide proxy settings for the HTTP Client. The settings that you provide are ignored because the system settings (the "no proxy" setting) are used.

See Also

• System.Net.URLClient.TProxySettings