Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
11–20 of 77 posts
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#12I'd love to see an Android version of this.
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#13This is just going to be another arms race.
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#14Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#15From https://disconnect.me/disconnect : Common tracking sites – Facebook, Google, and Twitter – are shown separately to make them easy to block or unblock. Click any icon to block or unblock a site. ... Click the Facebook or Twitter icons to share these stats with your friends. Anyone else find that rather ironic?
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#16Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#17I have long since switched to Ghostery ever since Disconnect frequently broke YouTube videos and nothing was ever done to fix it. Does anyone know if this problem still persists?
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#18I often find that Disconnect can be overly aggressive in the parts of a page that it blocks. When something is amiss when using a webpage whitelisting the site in Disconnect usually fixes the problem.
This also happens with Ghostery and to a lesser extent, Adblock. I switched from Ghostery to Disconnect and have found Disconnect to be a little better at not breaking some sites. The worst sites I've ran into while using Ghostery/Disconnect are the ones that have a Google Analytics action tracking code in the middle of their Javascript methods (since the addons block GA) so the entire site/app fails to work. Develop…
Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#19Re: Disconnect: open source extension makes the web more private, secure, faster
#20Or you could run your own dns but that's a bit more complicated to set up.