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For iOS users wanting similar functionality: use Safari’s content blocker API. The app HTTPS4All uses the same rule set as HTTPS everywhere: https://github.co
by surround 6y ago
For iOS users wanting similar functionality: use Safari’s content blocker API.
The app HTTPS4All uses the same rule set as HTTPS everywhere:
https://github.com/bouk/HTTPS4All https://github.com/bouk/HTTPS4All
For script blocking, AdGuard for iOS supports custom rules. Try:
*$script
And to whitelist:
*$script,domain=~example.com,~example2.com
Kind of a hassle. Mozilla could just include something like this in their iOS browser skin of Safari.
- bad_user 6y agoAfaik Safari's content blockers don't work in iOS's Firefox. Has this changed? Also browser extensions aren't allowed on iOS due to Apple's policy. AFAIK you can't build your own browser engine that does JIT, you can't do remote code execution.
- surround 6y agoCorrect, Safari’s content blockers only apply to the Safari app. But Mozilla could use their own content blockers in the Firefox iOS app (which is just a skin of Safari). And yes, Safari’s content blocking is very limited. You couldn’t inject any of no-script’s neutered scriptlets, for example. In this sense, Android has an advantage over iOS because it isn’t so restrictive.