I have this setting disabled as well and can't see any difference in how well it performs. Seems to be an easy decision to have that setting off.I was using AdGuard on iOS and Mac (without the one that reads everything enabled).
I have this setting disabled as well and can't see any difference in how well it performs. Seems to be an easy decision to have that setting off.I was using AdGuard on iOS and Mac (without the one that reads everything enabled).
On the Mac there are two AdGuard for Safari extensions, "AdGuard Advanced Blocking" and "AdGuard Safari Icon", with the description "Can read sensitive information from webpages, including passwords...". Which one do you have disabled?I have this setting disabled as well and can't see any difference in how well it performs. Seems to be an easy decision to have that setting off.
Is Wipr Apple Silicon-native? I can't see that mentioned on the App Store or on their website.
How's this working for you? I'm getting more interested in this app with the recommendations floating around.Just got Wipr on all your recommendations!
Just installed. Don't know yet. Will see with a week of browsing and report back.How's this working for you? I'm getting more interested in this app with the recommendations floating around.
There is also a free app created by a fellow forum member called "Silicon.info." that will show you whether an app is silicon or not.Using 1Blocker and it is good. By the way, you can see which apps are Intel or native on the System Report, under Software>Applications
Using the same. Also if you already have a Synology NAS. You can install Pi-Hole on it using Docker.Won’t be for everyone but I have pi-hole running on a raspberry pi which provides blocking for all devices on our home network. Reduces need to run extensions on individual devices and we have some old iPads that don’t support ad blocking at all.
Ah, thanks, I had missed that. That info should probably be on the front page somewhere.Wipr Legacy FAQ
giorgiocalderolla.com
command+f, and type: native
Somehow I dislike the idea of routing all my traffic through some third party service/app provider.Not sure if this has been mentioned ( I've read the thread, but missed it, if it has been mentioned), if you're using a VPN, some of the most popular products have pretty good ad blocking.
I'm using Surf Shark and it works well with ad blocking, I've also had experience with Nord VPN, works well as well.
I can't recall if they are both Mac OS and iOS compatible to be honest.
Only throwing this in there, in case you are using a compatible VPN and don't need to spend extra $$.
Brave Browser does not block ads good enough, and somehow I don't trust this Brave Browser, it's too new to be trusted in my opinion, e.g. I would never do OnlineBanking with it. It's forced to use the build-in Safari Webkit Engine anyway. I also see no reason to use it, if not even the engine does differ to Safari's one. It just adds another "potentially insecure" software layer to the systems browser.Simply change to Brave Browser. Ad blocker and anti tracking built in. Add to this a great (optional) innovative rewards system for sites you follow and ads you do want to see plus a great browser, you can forget about ad blocking extensions and apps completely.
Brave can also now be made default browser in iOS and iPad OS.
I also use Duck Duck Go anti tracking search engine too but that's just me.
Honestly, why use a browser and or search engine that tracks and monitors your browsing habits then download an extension from the same developer to block the content it sends you?
I have something "negative" in my mind regarding Ghostery, but I can't recall.Am I the only one on the planet still using Ghostery?
Simply change to Brave Browser.