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Not just banned exactly. As I follow it, APIs used to create network plugins were restricted to the point where it wasn’t clear how Apple wanted such apps to wo
by lstamour 6y ago
Not just banned exactly. As I follow it, APIs used to create network plugins were restricted to the point where it wasn’t clear how Apple wanted such apps to work. Or rather, it was clear Apple felt their built-in tools would be enough. For some, sure. And yes, reducing functionality is a legitimate way to make a system more secure. But— it also does, you know, reduce functionality...
- m463 6y agoI still run an old not-updated version of Adblock (https://adblockios.com https://adblockios.com) that created a vpn at 127.0.0.1 and would block specific traffic. Then apple changed the rules and now it appears to be a crippled safari "content blocker".