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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 92963" data-source="post: 967499">[USER=91306]@wat0114[/USER]Thanks and in addition to Jan Willy&#039;s tip, you can stil enable cosmetic filtering for websites you visit a lot.I also have added two rules in My Filters (which are good security practice rules to add anyway), note that the *## does not triggers uBlock&#039;s DOM inspector so this rule is processed even when you have enabled the &quot;ignore generic cosmetic filters&quot; option Filter lists.[CODE]! Remove any Content Security Policies set by filters on all websites (by setting a CSP exception with no values)@@||*$csp! Block the use of the much abused EVAL javascript command bij using uBO&#039;s no-eval scriptlet on all websites*##+js(noeval)[/CODE]I have read a little more about it and my take is that when you stick to ublock&#039;s own filterlists in combination with AdGuard&#039;s filterlists, you essentially use only closed group maintainer lists, with near zero chance of misuse of abuse.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 92963, post: 967499"] [USER=91306]@wat0114[/USER] Thanks and in addition to Jan Willy's tip, you can stil enable cosmetic filtering for websites you visit a lot. I also have added two rules in My Filters (which are good security practice rules to add anyway), note that the *## does not triggers uBlock's DOM inspector so this rule is processed even when you have enabled the "ignore generic cosmetic filters" option Filter lists. [CODE] ! Remove any Content Security Policies set by filters on all websites (by setting a CSP exception with no values) @@||*$csp ! Block the use of the much abused EVAL javascript command bij using uBO's no-eval scriptlet on all websites *##+js(noeval) [/CODE] I have read a little more about it and my take is that when you stick to ublock's own filterlists in combination with AdGuard's filterlists, you essentially use only closed group maintainer lists, with near zero chance of misuse of abuse. [/QUOTE]

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