Filtering Results
Many PSFalcon commands support the use of Falcon Query Language ("FQL") statements using the Filter
parameter. When using Filter, it is important to keep in mind:
- Available FQL filters and their syntax will vary between APIs and are not determined by PSFalcon
- Each FQL filter and value may be case-sensitive (exact case, lowercase only, etc.)
- Each FQL filter statement can contain a maximum of 20 properties
Values in an FQL statement tend to either be restricted to $true, $false, null, an integer, or a string
(description, date or time, etc).
Comparison operators can be combined, depending on context.
-
=: Equal to -
<: Occurred before following value -
>: Occurred after following value -
!: Does not include following value -
*: Include following value as partial match
-Filter "last_seen:>'YYYY-MM-DD'"-Filter "created_timestamp:=<'YYYY-MM-DD'"-Filter "hostname:!'EXAMPLE-PC'"-Filter "name:*'*partial*'"-Filter "assigned_to_uid:null"Multiple filters can be combined with + (AND) or , (OR). URL encoding is performed by PSFalcon automatically
when required.
-Filter "expiration_on:>'2021-11-02'+last_execution.status:'DONE'"Multiple values for a single property must be enclosed within square brackets, with each [string] value being
enclosed in quotes.
-Filter "name:['My','Example']"Timestamp filters use ISO 8601 format (YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss.sssZ). The timezone is always UTC (as denoted by "Z").
When entering a timestamp value, the full timestamp is not required. You can supply various full and partial date and time combinations.
- Full date:
YYYY-MM-DD - Partial date:
YYYY-MM,YYYY - Full date with partial time:
YYYY-MM-DDThh,YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm,YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss - Partial date with full time:
YYYY-MMthh:mm:ss.sZ,YYYYThh:mm:ss.sZ - Partial date with partial time:
YYYY-MM-Thh,YYYY-MM-Thh:mm,YYYY-MMThh:mm:ss,YYYYThh,YYYYThh:mm,YYYYThh:mm:ss
NOTE: PSFalcon will automatically convert last <int> days and last <int> hours to a compatible UTC
timestamp.
Timestamps are expected when working with properties that display timestamps in result output. Timestamps will often require comparison operators to match results.
