When using the curl command-line tool, if you need curl to ignore system proxy settings, you can achieve this by setting environment variables or specifying directly in the command. There are two common methods:
Method 1: Using the --noproxy Command-Line Option
If you only want to ignore the proxy for a specific command, you can use the --noproxy option. For example, if you don't want to access example.com via a proxy, you can set it as:
bashcurl --noproxy "*" http://example.com
Here, * can be replaced with specific domain names or IP addresses. If set to *, no proxy is used for all addresses.
Method 2: Setting Environment Variables
If you want to ignore the proxy for the entire session, you can achieve this by setting environment variables.
For Unix-like systems, execute in the terminal:
bashexport no_proxy="*"
For Windows systems, execute in the command prompt:
cmdset no_proxy=*
After this setup, all curl requests initiated through this terminal window will ignore system proxy settings.
Summary
Using the --noproxy option targets individual curl commands to ignore the proxy, suitable for temporary needs; setting the environment variable no_proxy is a more global approach, suitable for longer-term needs. Choose the method based on your specific requirements.