browser_remove_network_rule
Remove a previously added network interception rule by its ID. The rule immediately stops applying to new requests. Use browser_add_network_rule's returned rule_id to remove specific rules.
When to use browser_remove_network_rule
Use browser_remove_network_rule when you need to intercept, block, mock, or monitor network requests. It is part of Owl Browser's Network Interception toolset and runs inside a self-hosted, source-level stealth engine, so every call uses the same configured fingerprint controls as the rest of your automation. Detection still depends on the site, network, behavior, and profile consistency.
Usage Example
Parameters
Required
context_idstringrequiredThe unique identifier of the browser context (e.g., 'ctx_000001')
rule_idstringrequiredThe unique identifier of the rule to remove, returned by browser_add_network_rule when the rule was created
Response
Returns a JSON object with the operation result.
{
"success": true,
"result": <value>
}Frequently Asked Questions
What does browser_remove_network_rule do?
Remove a previously added network interception rule by its ID. The rule immediately stops applying to new requests. Use browser_add_network_rule's returned rule_id to remove specific rules. It belongs to Owl Browser's Network Interception category and is available through the REST API, the Python SDK (browser.remove_network_rule()), the Node.js SDK, and the MCP server.
What parameters does browser_remove_network_rule accept?
browser_remove_network_rule accepts 2 required parameters (context_id, rule_id) and 0 optional parameters. All parameters are sent as JSON in a POST request to /api/execute/browser_remove_network_rule.
Is browser_remove_network_rule detectable by anti-bot systems like Cloudflare or DataDome?
No. browser_remove_network_rule executes inside Owl Browser's Chromium engine, which applies fingerprint spoofing at the C++ source level rather than through JavaScript patches. Every tool call shares the same consistent, human-like fingerprint, so anti-bot systems such as Cloudflare, DataDome, and Akamai see an ordinary browser.
Related Tools
browser_get_headersGet HTTP response headers from the current page or a specific URL in the browser context. Network logging is automatically enabled when a context is created. Returns headers as a JSON object with header names as keys. Useful for extracting authentication tokens, content types, caching directives, and other response metadata.
browser_add_network_ruleAdd a rule to intercept network requests matching a URL pattern. Rules can block requests (e.g., ads, trackers), mock responses with custom data (useful for testing), or redirect to different URLs. Supports glob patterns (*.js, *://api.example.com/*) or regex for flexible matching. Returns a rule_id for later removal.
browser_enable_network_interceptionEnable or disable network interception for a context. When disabled, all rules are ignored and requests pass through normally. When enabled, rules start applying. Useful for toggling interception without removing rules.
browser_get_network_logRetrieve the log of captured network requests and responses for debugging and analysis. Returns request URLs, methods, headers, status codes, and response sizes. Enable interception first to start capturing.
browser_get_network_rulesList all network interception rules for a context. Returns an array of rules with their id, url_pattern, action (block/allow/mock/redirect), is_regex flag, and additional settings like redirect_url or mock_body depending on the action type.
browser_clear_network_logClear all captured network log entries for the context. Use periodically to prevent memory buildup during long sessions with network interception enabled.