DomainVoider began as a dedicated filter provided to AdGuard users as an alternative to AdGuard's own filters, namely one with no whitelisted sites. Now, DomainVoider is focused on providing both AdGuard & uBlock Origin users with a privacy & security focused filter, with no whitelisted sites & blacklisted social media. DomainVoider combines a modified version of AdGuard's DNS filter with a list of phishing domains licensed from Hardenize.com & a public domain malware filter from Urlhaus.
When used with either AdGuard's or uBlock Origin's Firefox extension, the included Content-Security-Policy directives help to further increase the security of websites you visit.
The included Content-Security-Policy rules are: frame-ancestors 'none', upgrade-insecure-requests, & object-src 'none'. Each helps to increase web security without breaking modern websites.
You will see a warning or notice how to view the blocked content displayed by Firefox on those parts of websites that violate any of the three Content-Security-Policy directives. The directives included in DomainVoider, and their purposes, are:
frame-ancestors 'none'
which helps to protect against clickjacking;upgrade-insecure-requests
which instructs user-agents to upgrade connections to capable hosts from one that's unencryptedhttp:// to an encrypted https:// connection;
object-src 'none'
which helps to stop plugins such as Java & Flash that attempt to load, and ultimately run, usingobject, embed or applet tags.The Content-Security-Policy directive object-src 'none' does not interfere with browser extensions such as uBlock Origin, Decentraleyes, ClearURLs, or DuckDuckGo Privacy Essentials. The object-src 'none' directive only restricts plugins, none of which are necessary for modern websites to function. See MDN for further information.
https://gitlab.com/intr0/DomainVoider/raw/master/DomainVoider.txt
https://notabug.org/-intr0/DomainVoider/raw/master/DomainVoider.txt
https://domainvoider.iosprivacy.comSubscribe