I think apps could use a blocklist that isn’t as focused on web browser privacy. Austrian developer Objective Development today announced the release of Little Snitch 5, a major new version of its popular network monitoring utility on the Mac. Would like to hear about the blocklists that people use. I guess that makes it like a proxy, but easier to set up and manage. Like an ad blocker, but for the whole system. It can be used to monitor applications, preventing or permitting them to connect to attached. The new Mini blocks and reports in the same way that the original Little Snitch did, but it does this by using blocklists. Little Snitch is a host-based application firewall for macOS. Great idea to make a simplified version of Little Snitch. The full feature set, including connection blocking, extended traffic history time ranges, advanced display and filtering options and more is available as an in-app purchase.
The network monitoring functionality, including the real-time connection list, traffic diagrams and the animated map view can be used for free! They are kept up-to-date automatically, for optimal protection of your privacy. And if you don’t like what you see, you simply push the Stop-Button.Ĭhoose from a curated collection of blocklists covering thousands of ad servers, tracking servers and much more. It shows you each and every Internet connection of all apps on your Mac.
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