You’ll even find there what filters exactly are enabled in every group and how many rules each of the content blockers has used up. Go to General settings > Content blockers to see the current state of things. The logical solution was to display this information right in AdGuard, and so we added a new screen to AdGuard settings. Speaking of multiple content blockers: it’s surely irritating when you have to go to Safari settings to check what filter groups are enabled and what aren't. Note that you need to enable this new content blocker in Safari settings for it to work! New "Content blockers" screen Previously, filters from that category were included into "Other" group.Ī refresher on how to enable content blockers in Safari. But then we thought: the more content blockers, the more rules you can use at the same time, right? So why not add another one? And we didn’t have to go out of our way for that, as "Security" is a category that organically complements the rest. Each of the content blockers was assigned a specific role, for example, "Privacy" or "Annoyances". In v3.0 we "split up" AdGuard for iOS into five content blockers to circumvent the Safari limitation on 50k rules per ad blocker (which is a ridiculously small number, by the way). Let’s tackle them together one change at a time. Now, there's been quite a few noteworthy improvements made to filtering process, design and licensing system. And today it's time to discuss what's really important - and that's, of course, changes made in AdGuard v3.1 for iOS. Don't you hate it when you schedule a release and then Apple shows up and steals your thunder by releasing iOS 13 the same exact day? That's exactly what happened to us! And while the new version of AdGuard for iOS has been out for a couple of days already, we waited a little bit before posting this article for dust to settle.
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