
- #ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT UPDATE#
- #ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT PC#
- #ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT TORRENT#
Now you have 36K+ rules enabled In the same way, you can add other DNS filterlists. Click on 'Add a filter', paste the link into the filter URL field, and click 'Next'. And it works rather well there too, so it's up to you whether or not it'd be worth it. Open AdGuard for iOS settings > DNS protection > DNS filtering (available when Advanced mode is enabled) > DNS filters. Besides, uBO now includes some of AG's filters listed in the list of third-party filters which you can enable and use in uBO. But then again, I have a pretty terrible and slow connection, so I can't say for sure.Īnyways, if using uBlock Origin is sufficient enough for all your needs, then I suggest sticking with that as it seems you're happy with the end results.

I can't comment about the AG desktop applications being slower than a Chrome browser extension - they both work pretty fast (around the same speed) to me. With AdGuard for Windows and Mac, they're never loaded at all, so there's some bandwidth savings there. Also for example since AdGuard for Windows and Mac are external applications working at the network level, they can remove ads before the web browser(s) can load them, something browser extensions can't do (hence why with extensions you might see ads and stuff pop up on the screen for a split second as the page is loading, only to have the extension remove them). uBlock Origin Extra and Nano Defender) are needed with Chromium-based browsers. Chrome extensions? Nope, sadly the Chromium developers haven't added what's required yet to get those working there so companion extensions (e.g. Though, it's worth noting that Firefox browser extensions will be able to support $$script rules (including the AG browser extension for Firefox currently in beta), allowing defusing of InstartLogic through filter rules. For AG for Windows and Mac, updates for InstartLogic come through the filters.
#ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT UPDATE#
For example, it can take care of anti-adblock scripts like InstartLogic without needing a companion browser extension (or hardcoded methods of defusing InstartLogic that requires updates to be hardcoded in the adblocker extension itself for each update of InstartLogic).

The AdGuard desktop apps for Windows and Mac are more "powerful" than the browser extensions. I used to use uBlock complemented with Ghostery, but I just use the Windows app which helps in managing the amount of extensions I use. There's also the DNSCrypt implementation that's coming soon, making it a very complete package. The Userscript implementation inherent to it also helps - as the Windows app applies to all browsers, I can use userscripts such as Iridium on Steam browser as well.
#ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT TORRENT#
This includes Opera Neon, Steam Overlay Browser, and Torrent apps (though I haven't tried using it with the Tor browser). Also, to me the biggest positive of AdGuard for Windows is that it is applicable to all browser apps.

Stealth Mode is very much handy - I particularly love the 3rd-Party Cookie Auto-Destruction as it allows a balance between anti-tracking and preserving site functionality. I've found that compared to uBlock, AdGuard has a better UI that is easier to navigate through, and thus it's easier to fine-tune the setting.
#ADGUARD OR 1BLOCKER REDDIT PC#
Well, for one, on PC you can't use the app anymore unless you pay for the license (this applies to the AdGuard for Windows - and Mac - app, not the browser extension).
