- Jul 5, 2019
- 607
You forgot the asterisk *. In my eyes the rule should be
*$script,image,third-party,to=~com|~eu|~inf|~io|~ms|~net|~nl|~org
In easy hard mode you have to delete 'script,frame'.
uBlock Origin update thread
- Thread starter Gandalf_The_Grey
- Start date
*$script,image,third-party,to=~com|~eu|~inf|~io|~ms|~net|~nl|~org
In easy hard mode you have to delete 'script,frame'.
@Jan Willy thanks corrected 
@oldschool, still needing guidance of Jan Willy SAN with his coaching, I will be a Max100 in a few years
Code:
1. Easy Medium Mode
Block third-party scripts and frames except (not = ~ ) for country code's of Canada (CA), USA (US), UK and Top Level Domain's COM, IO, INF, NET, ORG
||*$third-party,script,frame,to=~CA|~US|~UK|~com|~io|~inf|~net|~org
2. Easy Hard Mode
Block third-party except (not = ~) for country code's of Canada (CA), USA (US), United Kingdom (UK) and Top Level Domain's COM, IO, INF, NET, ORG
||*$third-party,to=~CA|~US|~UK|~com|~io|~inf|~net|~org
3. Block all third-party scripts and frames on (from) a specific website (example1.com)
||*$third-party,script,frame,from=example1.com
4. Block third-party scripts and frames anywhere linking to a specific website (example3.com)
||*$third-party,script,frame,to=example3.com
5. Block third-party scripts and frames on a specific website (example1.com) linking to another specific domain (example3.com)
||*$third-party,script,frame,from=example1.com,to=example3.com
6. Block nasty popups and popunders to an advertising network which will redirect them (often to adult websites, I used three real examples below)
||*$popup,popunder,to=trafficjunky.net|tsyndicate.com|opoxv.com@oldschool, still needing guidance of Jan Willy SAN
with his coaching, I will be a Max100 in a few years
Last edited by a moderator:
- Aug 19, 2019
- 1,221
Sorry, been at work. My only question on this is my dynamic rules contain a noop variable for my com, eu etc meaning it would be blocked if on the subscribed lists so how is that handled in the static filtering?I have not been using uBo for some time and was disappointed that denyallow did not facilitate entities (any more) like AdGuard in denyallow (see post 227 of this thread).
Today I looked through the uBO Wiki to see whether it was replaced by something else and found that version 1.46 added some important new static rule features which makes them look more like dynamic rules. As I explained in post #227 I liked to add the 'problem free attack surface reduction of easy medium mode' to the static rules and use dynamic filtering to fine tune and weed out unnessecary stuf (and trial it a few weeks before 'promoting' them as a static rule in My Filter).
JanWillys easy medium mode static rule for Adguard: ||*^$script,subdocument,third-party,denyallow=com|eu|inf|io|ms|net|nl|org
Would look like this with the new uBlockOrigin syntax: ||*$script,subdocument,third-party,to=~com|~eu|~inf|~io|~ms|~net|~org
the ~ means not, so: not to com, not to eu | not to inf | not to io | (etc)
Happy uBO user again
2. Easy Hard Mode
Block third-party except (not = ~) for country code's of Canada (CA), USA (US), United Kingdom (UK) and Top Level Domain's COM, IO, INF, NET, ORG
||*$third-party,to=~CA|~US|~UK|~com|~io|~inf|~net|~org
The ~ means exclusion, so it is not an allow, but has the same effect as noop in dynamic rules. The TO - FROM really brings the ease of use of dynamic rules to static rules. Static rules have the advantage of more detail and more complex filtering options, so uBlockOrigin now is far ahead of other adblockers.
- Jul 5, 2019
- 607
I agree. Very nice that TO and FROM now are part of the uBO syntax. Although FROM means nothing else as the existing DOMAIN. Nevertheless, I prefer using medium mode (MM) as long as it will be available (MV3?). If you use the from MM converted filter rules, there is a significant risk that they interfere with the rules of filterlists. Especially the exclusion part of the converted filter rules can have an undesired effect. If you don't use network filter lists then there is no problem. If I understand well, you use MM to create finally your own filterlist in addition to the browsers filterlist. So you don't use external filterlists and will not experiencing the risk I described. But just using MM is for the time being the easiest way.
- Aug 19, 2019
- 1,221
Great, thanks. Tested both on a adblock test page and got the same results with both in terms of number of blocked items. I think the static rule one ran the page a little faster I think. Will experiment with it some
- Apr 16, 2017
- 2,779
first ever test for me at an adblock test page, with win10_vm, Edge and blocked 142/142! 100%, ublock origin & privacy badger (also running ddg, F-Secure & Mullvad vpn) Good I guess??Great, thanks. Tested both on a adblock test page and got the same results with both in terms of number of blocked items. I think the static rule one ran the page a little faster I think. Will experiment with it some
Test Ad Block - Toolz
Looking for an easy way to check the efficiency of your ad blocker?Toolz offers a simple and beautiful design test that allows you to quickly and easily test the performance of current ad/content blocker solution. Intuitive interface makes it easy to navigate and use, and the beautiful design...
d3ward.github.io
- Mar 29, 2018
- 7,697
I don't buy into any of these tests. The best test is how web pages appear to individual users. Everyone's browsing habits are different. The tests have extremely limited value and many unkowns , e.g. coding, methodology, etc.Test Ad Block - Toolz
Looking for an easy way to check the efficiency of your ad blocker?Toolz offers a simple and beautiful design test that allows you to quickly and easily test the performance of current ad/content blocker solution. Intuitive interface makes it easy to navigate and use, and the beautiful design...
- Apr 16, 2017
- 2,779
thanks, good to know, for me, mostly with Edge, webpages render well, or seem to, occasionally I notice a blank space where an ad would be.
It is true that static rules are a bit faster than dynamic rules and dynamic rules are a bit faster than cosmetic rules, but it would surprise me that you would notice it.Great, thanks. Tested both on a adblock test page and got the same results with both in terms of number of blocked items. I think the static rule one ran the page a little faste1 dynamic rule: CNN.COM SEGMENT.COM * BLOCK translates to: ||$*third-party,from=CNN.COM,to=SEGMENT.COMr I think. Will experiment with it some
When you are the type of "set and forget" user, using dynamic rules for easy medium is probably the most convenient way to implement this. When you like to switch on hard mode on some websites to further strip them, it is easier to move the 'easy hard mode' or 'easy medium mode' blocking rules to the static rules section. In the picture below EDGE on STRICT seems to miss SEGMENT.COM (there is also a SEGMENT.IO). It is easy for me to block SEGMENT.COM with dynamic rules. I usually keep this dynamic rule for a few weeks and when it does not give me any problems I make it a static rule (1) when I encounter SEGMENT.COM on another website, I experiment with it for a while (does not break website functionality) and add it to my first static rule (2). When I encounter it on a third, I usually make it a generic rule (3)
1 dynamic rule: CNN.COM SEGMENT.COM * BLOCK translates to static rule: ||$*third-party,from=CNN.COM,to=SEGMENT.COM
2.dynamic rule: DOMAIN2.CO.UK SEGMENT.COM * BLOCK translates to static rule: ||$*third-party,from=DOMAIN2.CO.UK,to=SEGMENT.COM
3.dynamic rule: * SEGMENT.COM * BLOCK translates to static rule: ||SEGMENT.COM$third-party
- Aug 19, 2019
- 1,221
Probably some other variable made it feel faster. I think one of my older more strict rulesets did better on those test pages but it also differs from browsers.
Anyway, thanks for the additional info. Will play around with it at the weekend.
- Aug 17, 2014
- 11,256
uBOLite_0.1.23.3066 released today on github, not available yet on Chrome web store but there is the previous (new) version 0.1.23.3038 been released two days ago:
github.com
github.com
Release uBOLite_0.1.23.3066 · gorhill/uBlock
uBO Lite (uBOL), an experimental permission-less MV3 API-based content blocker. See summary description/documentation. Release notes Updated filter lists Refer to log.txt to see filters which cou...
github.com
Release uBOLite_0.1.23.3038 · gorhill/uBlock
uBO Lite (uBOL), an experimental permission-less MV3 API-based content blocker. See summary description/documentation. Release notes Fix an issue which might have prevented some redirect filters f...
github.com
I was made aware just a short while ago that some list maintainers may not support Manifest v.3 (or Chrome browser versions after May 2023). If anyone is using any list of Dandelion Sprout's--in my case: Annoying Banners and Overlays List--pls keep this in mind and maybe start to consider viable substitutions (perhaps some from oisd for example).
github.com
If i learn of any others I'll post them where appropriate.
adfilt/.github/README.md at master · DandelionSprout/adfilt
The place where I, DandelionSprout, store my web filter lists for countless topics, including my Nordic adblock list. As simple as that, really. - DandelionSprout/adfilt
github.com
If i learn of any others I'll post them where appropriate.
- Aug 17, 2014
- 11,256
uBlock Origin 1.47.4 stable build (released 3 days ago, according to github) it's available on Chrome web store and Opera addons, but yet missed for Edge and Firefox.
github.com
Release 1.47.4 · gorhill/uBlock
Commits to master since this release Commits since last release To install the stable build: Firefox: Review pending uBO works best on Firefox. Chromium: Install from the Chrome store (CWS): h...
github.com
- Mar 2, 2023
- 1,153
Being new to uBlock, does it normally update itself, as I didn't see a setting for Auto-update unless I missed it?
- Aug 17, 2014
- 11,256
Yes, updating automatically when the new version is available on addon/extensions web store, when just depends on the browser: Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera.
- Mar 2, 2023
- 1,153
Gandalf_The_Grey
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- Apr 24, 2016
- 7,414
At the moment only the stores of Chrome and Opera have the latest version, Firefox and Edge are still on 1.47.2, but you can expect an update for those (hopefully) soon.
I check the Dashboard filter lists page kind of routinely as often, individual lists like uBO Quick Fixes need updating--often daily (and the Auto-update function on that page is enabled). You can also force some updates by clicking "Purge all caches" and then "Update now." But the latest version will come when it comes. Firefox is always among the last to offer it.
If you back up your lists and settings via the Settings page, you can always install the latest version from the browser's web store when it's available. I had to do that the other day as the new version just wasn't coming down the pipeline for some reason.
If you back up your lists and settings via the Settings page, you can always install the latest version from the browser's web store when it's available. I had to do that the other day as the new version just wasn't coming down the pipeline for some reason.
- Aug 17, 2014
- 11,256
uBlock Origin 1.48.0 released today on github, but probably takes a while until available on all app stores...
github.com
New
Readiness status at browser launch
uBO's readiness at browser launch time is a particularly prickly issue on Chromium-based browsers,[1] especially more so since Chromium 110. This leads to numerous reports of "uBlock stopped working", which are simply caused by the fact that at launch time the browser started to load webpages before uBO was ready to filter properly (because the filter lists were not fully loaded in memory).
To reduce the number of reports caused by this issue which is outside of uBO's control, uBO's toolbar icon will now reflect its readiness status at browser launch.
- A yellowish toolbar icon means that uBO is currently loading all filter lists into memory and as such is not ready to filter properly:
- If additionally there is a yellowish ! badge while uBO is working toward readiness, this means network requests were fired by the browser which could not be processed by uBO, potentially leading to ads/trackers/etc. not being filtered in some of the already opened webpages:
- Once uBO is ready to filter properly, a yellowish ! badge on a normally colored toolbar icon means that the current webpage was not filtered properly at browser launch, potentially causing the current webpage to be afflicted by ads/trackers/etc.:
- To remediate the browser launch filtering issue on a given webpage, you can simply force a reload of that webpage, which as a result will bring back the badge to be rendered as expected:
For Chromium-based browsers, it is possible to automate step 4 above by checking the setting Suspend network activity until all filter lists are loaded in Filter lists pane in the dashboard. Caveat: in the past some users have reported this negatively interfered with page loading at browser launch time in some cases (example, example), hence why it is optional and not enabled by default in Chromium-based browsers.
With Firefox-based browsers, you should typically only see step 1 and 4 above, unless you disabled the setting Suspend network activity until all filter lists are loaded, which is enabled by default in Firefox.
Release 1.48.0 · gorhill/uBlock
Commits to master since this release Commits since last release To install the stable build: Firefox: Click uBlock0_1.48.0.firefox.signed.xpi uBO works best on Firefox. Chromium: Install from t...
github.com
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