Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by vezycash on Friday November 02, 2018 @07:47AM
(#18362310)
What I actually need is the ability to deny / revoke access to particular URLs
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Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by dartf on Friday November 02, 2018 @10:04AM
(#18363083)
That's actually coming soon: https://blog.chromium.org/2018/10/trustworthy-chrome-extensi...
Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by vezycash on Friday November 02, 2018 @01:23PM
(#18364895)
The image on the page doesn't not have the, "Allow on all but block access on this site" functionality.
Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by diegoperini on Friday November 02, 2018 @08:05AM
(#18362374)
For Android, it is extremely easy to do that via an app called NoRoot Firewall. What it does is it creates a VPN server on localhost and routes all traffic to that. When an app wants to connect to a host, it shows a notification which when clicked, you can see the URL/ip and the app name. Then, you decide whether you accept the connection or not. It supports permanent blacklisting and whitelisting as well.
Since a browser like Opera can integrate a proprietary VPN without messing with OS network settings, doing the same on other browsers should be possible.
Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by vezycash on Friday November 02, 2018 @08:47AM
(#18362580)
This notification method will get the Vista UAC treatment - approve all or demy all. Because it's annoying.
Have you used ever Kaspersky?
Re:Private messages from 81,000 hacked Facebook accounts for...
by dmitrygr on Friday November 02, 2018 @12:42PM
(#18364484)
it actually doesn't because you can actually make a rule, and then the application will falollow it from that point on with no more notifications. The rule can include wild cards for parts of the hostname, or the IP address, or the port, or both