Performance improvements of kernel extension. Fixed: Restoring of factory rules on restart. Installer now repairs filesystem permissions if necessary. Pressing cancel in the connection alert window now cancels all connection attempts for terminated processes. Improved alert timeout behavior. Improved handling of DashboardClient application. Improved detection of Unix executables.
Fixed an issue where preference settings were non-persistent. Fixed an issue which caused missing traffic indication in menu bar item. Removed obsolete help pages. Various other bug fixes and improvements. Redesigned visualization of Connection Alert timeout. Simplified Alert: Adaptive window width. Improves sorting by precedence in Little Snitch Configuration.
Improves detection of Java applications. Improves Little Snitch 2 ruleset import. Bugfixes and performance improvements regarding the ruleset analysis. Fixes an issue which caused recurring connection alerts. Fixes an issue with table background drawing on retina displays. Fixes an issue which produced redundant factory rules. Fixes an issue to prevent Little Snitch Agent crashes. Network Monitor Snapshots are now displayed without traffic meters and with server names in gray. Improved generation of notes text for automatically created rules and suggestions.
Improved notes text for factory rules Improved installer error reporting if updating boot caches fails. Fixed several bugs in detection of redundant rules e. Fixed a bug where the Network Monitor window could be off screen. Network Monitor Get an overview of network traffic Traffic Diagram Visual representation of traffic amounts over time.
Highlighting of system events application launched, application terminated, computer sleep, … Display data rates on logarithmic or linear scale. Zoom into time ranges of choice. Supports multi-touch gestures for scrolling and zooming. Selecting in the traffic view causes connection list to only show applications that where active caused traffic during that time.
Powerful sorting options last activity, total traffic amount, process name, server name, … Save snapshots to investigate connection details at any later point of time. Capture traffic of certain applications as. Easily create rules from context menu. Show denied connection attempts.
List other hostnames resolving to same IP address. Search Field Tokens — Use keywords process, server, host, ip, protocol, port or status to filter your connection list.
Network Monitor Inspector. Further details of selected connection entries. Connection inspector now shows all information suitable for a search in the connection list as roll-over button so that a search can be started simply by clicking. Connection Alerts Simplified Connection Alert — choose your preferred level of detail.
Creation of domain rules. Select other hostnames resolving to same IP address to create a rule for. Clicking the button triggers a query to the Research Assistant Database maintained by Objective Development and displays information about the current connection attempt. Users can improve the information returned by submitting feedback directly from the Connection Alert. This data is sent anonymously and will be reviewed by Objective Development. Configuration Powerful new interface.
Manage profiles Create or delete profiles. Enable profiles by double-clicking on a profile in the sidebar. Ruleset Analysis Detection of redundant rules. Sort list of rules by process name, rule precedence or creation date.
Improved search Narrow search scope to process, rule, enclosing folders, bundle identifier, notes. Search results now include related rules as well.
Little Snitch will show you every single connection attempt of your computer. Just sit back and watch what was formerly going on unnoticed. You can decide later what you want to allow — and what to deny. You will find a list of all the apps which recently initiated an Internet connection. With just one click you can allow or deny these connections in the future.
In the Network Monitor you will find a lot of information about every server your computer has been in contact with. This information helps you to decide whether you want to allow or deny similar connections in the future. You can see the location of every server your computer contacted on the world map.
Learn more about the world map. Now you will easily find the Research Assistant in the Inspector. Learn more about Internet Access Policy. If you experience any problems with a connection, just look what happens when you change a rule. Every decision can easily be reversed. How to manage rules in Network Monitor? Which rules affect my app? Every connection attempt on which you have not yet decided will be brought to your attention. You decide which app is allowed to contact which server.
You can be sure that no data will transmitted until you have consented. A decision is only as good as the information it was based on.
Use the full power of the connection alert to make better decisions about your data. Click on the Research Assistant Button to retrieve more information about the connection. In Network Monitor you can see and analyze all the network activity of your computer. Furthermore, you can easily and intuitively decide which connections to allow and which to deny. Click on the Sidebar icon to open the Inspector. There you will find more information about the selected app and its connections to the Internet: Like: How much data was sent and received?
How many connections did Little Snitch deny? When did the selected app connect first — and when last — to the Internet? The Little Snitch Rules Window lists all the rules, no matter when and how you created them. Or even add some new ones. When you look at your rules, you will see that some of them seemingly contradict each other.
But Little Snitch uses a hierarchy of rules, so you can easily predict which rule takes precedence over another. Say you want to use Chat. Now Little Snitch shows you that Chat. If you are new to Little Snitch, you may get overwhelmed by the vast amount of notifications from applications wanting to connect to the Internet.
The all-new Silent Mode was re-built from the ground up to make dealing with them a breeze. If Little Snitch rejects an invalid license key, it will do so regardless if you are connected to the Internet or not, and regardless if there's any 'deny rule' or not.
I can only repeat what I've already said. Little Snitch does not phone home. Under no circumstances. And to make it clear: We also don't perform any online activation. If you want to try out a sample rule group subscription, we are hosting an example blocklist that you can subscribe to. Only subscribe to rule groups published by someone you trust. The publisher can add new rules or remove existing rules and these changes will affect what connections are allowed or denied on your computer.
In the dialog, enter the URL of the rule group. Rule groups can contain rules with any action, e.
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