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uBlock Origin can handle hosts files, so you can just add it on the bottom of the Third Party Filters tab. It will auto-update it too. https://raw.githubuserco
by cheiVia0 10y ago
uBlock Origin can handle hosts files, so you can just add it on the bottom of the Third Party Filters tab. It will auto-update it too.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jmdugan/blocklists/master/corporations/facebook/all https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jmdugan/blocklists/master/...
- gorhill 10y agoThough hosts files can be fed to uBlock Origin ("uBO"), it will enforce their content differently. With uBO, a "facebook.com" entry in a hosts file will also cause all subdomains of "facebook.com" to also be blocked, so there is no need to list all subdomains as is done here if the goal is to block "facebook.com" with uBO. If one wants to block Facebook via uBO, I personally advise to do it through dynamic filtering[1]. This way one can always point-and-click to create exceptions on a per-site basis. [1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-to-easily-reduce-privacy-exposure https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-to...
- cheiVia0 10y agoWell, if my goal is to block all of Facebook's domains, I wouldn't complain if uBO happens also to block new.sub.domain.fbcdn.net even if it's not in the hosts file :) Does uBO optimize these cases, though? E.g. if there's "apps.facebook.com", "connect.facebook.net" and plain "facebook.com", does it collapse to just 1 filter (facebook.com)? I see it says "880 used out of 881" which is the number of entries in the file.