Ublock Origin Direct Download !LINK!

I'm having trouble blocking a certain image from a direct link. This has always worked so far, which is why I'm confused. It's about part of the background of the default theme "Curve" of an SMF forum. My eyes can't stand the bright color in that image, so I wanna hide it. The image is located at certaindomain.com/Themes/default/images/theme/backdrop.png.

Thanks for this tutorial. I made the original post over in issues, which i guess maybe was the reason for this tutorial. This will be very handy for novices, and I look forward to the tutorial about doing this from the logger too, you posted about that over there.

Ublock Origin Direct Download

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Now as for integrating part of uBlock Origin into a Chromium app, you might be better served by using the webRequest API directly than by fitting in the uBlock Origin infrastructure (particularly its filter-parser), because you presumably know more about the way the ads are coming to your users than can be expressed with the filter syntax.

Thank you for the reply. Could you please tell me if this looks correct, as it doesn't seem to be working? Several files within the folder are written/saved when blocking an item (un-sandboxed), so I would like to allow direct access to the entire folder from within the sandbox:

Once you have identified the location you want to bypass, you need to add it to the direct access list. You can add the absolute path (if it doesn't change/have multiple targets), or a folder and use a wildcard. FYI %AppData% will direct you to Roaming already, so your location should be something like

The website in the pic is www.base.com. Going there directly is no issue with UO and the filter rule in the image in place. You're getting that UO page because it's blocking the referral link from the adware/scumware provider.

I've been using ublock origin for a few years over adblock plus (with Firefox & Chrome) because in the past UO blocked ads faster than ABP and ABP was slowing down PCs and using up CPU resources while ABP was blocking ads. Perhaps recent versions of Adblock plus for FF & Chrome won't slow down computers & consume precious CPU resources like it did with older versions.

Additionally, the official Forge site has direct download links, they're just a little tricky to find - to the right of each adfocus download link, there's a circled "i" icon that shows the MD5 and SHA1 checksum when you mouse over it, and below that, a direct download link. Clicking the icon will also get you the direct download.

Note: if the screenshot shows any work that is not a direct result of the program code itself, such as a text or graphics that are not part of the program, the license for that work must be indicated separately.

I am wondering how do I downgrade an addon like UBlock origins? I never have done this before. I want to know the best method of this. I also hope to have this thread as a resource for future non-expert people like me.

Sadly the bug still exist in 1.45.2 ? The bug has to do with comestic filter not working. You could look up in the thread, -bug-with-ublock-origins-1-45/ to see how this could be easily reproduced using the oldest supported (by UBlock origins) Firefox.

I tried Google in Chrome and it didn't work. However I actually found that when I disabled the adblocker (ublock origin) in Chrome it works! For some reason it's getting blocked even though it's not an ad. Is there a fix for this? Unfortunately, if the choice is between this extension and adblocking, the latter is higher priority.

tried Google in Chrome and it didn't work. However I actually found that when I disabled the adblocker (ublock origin) in Chrome it works! For some reason it's getting blocked even though it's not an ad. Is there a fix for this?

That's weird, I also use ublock origin and don't have this problem. Can you backup your ublock origin settings and send it to me? Maybe you have some configuration that blocks requests to the local, I want to try to reproduce it.

I have found if you selected a note from the browser and this note has an internal Joplin link, the link sends you directly to the add-on set up, instead of sending to the note.

It is not important because, you can go to the Joplin note first, and then click the link into the note in Joplin app, but, if it is possible to fix, better.

Right now, Youtube is directly trying to counter uBlock Origin in some manner. @mocha has a great little backup userscript to automatically embed the video you want to watch into an iframe, which is the other, manual way to watch the video. Excellent to have as a backup.

As can be seen, I'm using setTimeout with at least a timeout of 1ms. I've tested this on various browsers and most of the time, directly checking for the element in ready always returned 0; no matter whether the adblocker was active or not. I was having two ideas about this: either rendering wasn't yet done or Adblock didn't kick in yet. I didn't bother to investigate further.

Ad blockers are very smart these days, they can even spoof ad server requests with redirects and return fake responses. Below is the only good solution I've found and it works with even the best ad blocker extensions (like uBlock Origin, Adblock Plus) and in-browser ad blockers (like Brave, Opera) that I've tested. It works with those that block access to the ad server, as well as those that spoof it. It works with any ad provider, not just Google! It uses Google ad service exclusively for detection, because it's blocked by all blockers, its availability is always high and it's fast.

The smartest ad blockers don't block, they redirect requests and return fake 'successful' responses. As of now, Google never redirects the request, so we can detect the redirect and thus the blocker.

Despite the age of this question, I recently found it very useful and therefore can only assume there are others still viewing it. After looking here and elsewhere I surmised that the main three client side checks for indirectly detecting an ad blocker were to check for blocked div/img, blocked iframes and blocked resources (javascript files).

Raymond Hill, the author of uBlock Origin advanced ad-blocker, published an experimental "uBO Minus" browser add-on that is built around the declarativeNetRequest API of Manifest V3. Unlike the classic uBlock Origin, the new version directly uses built-in browser's capabilities to filter content. It also no longer need a permission to access site data.

The worst thing is that it lacks features such as cosmetic filters for replacing content on the page ("##"), script substitution for sites ("##+js"), filters for redirecting requests ("redirect="), Content Security Policy header filters, and filters that remove URL params ("removeparam=").

An authoritative name server is a name server that gives answers that have been configured by an original source, for example, the domain administrator or by dynamic DNS methods, in contrast to answers that were obtained via a regular DNS query to another name server. An authoritative-only name server only returns answers to queries about domain names that have been specifically configured by the administrator.An authoritative name server can either be a master server or a slave server. A master server is a server that stores the original (master) copies of all zone records. A slave server uses an automatic updating mechanism of the DNS protocol in communication with its master to maintain an identical copy of the master records.

Reading your thread of posts on this topic (above) I note that technicalpyro provided the link to the setup for unbound which can be the recursive DNS resolver for your PiHole. The instructions on that link work and if you set that up as described, you have a fully functioning recursive caching DNS resolver running locally. That resolver directly queries all the correct levels of authoritative DNS entities (starting at the root as needed), and completely bypasses third party DNS services. This appears to be the solution you are looking for. Have you installed this? If so, have you found the performance to be acceptable (delays times in particular)?

Reading your thread of posts on this topic (above) I note that technicalpyro provided the link to the setup for unbound which can be the recursive DNS resolver for your PiHole. The instructions on that link work and if you set that up as described, you have a fully functioning recursive DNS resolver running locally. That resolver directly queries all the correct levels of authoritative DNS entities, and completely bypasses third party DNS services. This appears to be the solution you are looking for. Have you installed this? If so, have you found the performance to be acceptable (delays times in particular)?

More hints can e.g. be found here. I didn't install this extension as I didn't want direct ties to Google; if you don't care about that, installing the Chromium Web Store extension might make the process much easier for you if you're on Chromium.

This is an out-of-band blog post. If you're reading this (not on the day it was published via your usual subscription channels but instead because I shared this link directly with you), chances are you told me that an article I shared on the TNO newsfeed is paywalled. It's possible that this article was paywalled after I posted it and that what I'm about to share won't work. More likely, however, what happened is that my browser is set to block paywalls and yours isn't. Here's how to fix that.

Having an ad-blocker installed on your browser has become as important as having an anti-virus on your computer. More and more viruses are now being downloaded directly along with easy-to-execute ads, making the threat potentially much more dangerous. Additionally, many ads now are intrusive, privacy-invading, and just plain rude. e24fc04721