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Why people are still not blocking ads? The reason is quite funny: because they simply don’t know that they can actually do it.

We have some very good news for Adguard for iOS users, and we know there are plenty of them out there. A new version came out today, and the most noticeable novelty of this release is a manual element blocker.

In this post we will try to state our, so to say, policy on open-source. We believe that if an app is **free** (and is in charge of user’s privacy), such project needs to be transparent = this app shall be open-source.

Sad news for publishers: most users of mobile devices are not willing to pay even a dollar to disable ads in apps.

Yo ho ho and a case of ransomware! Recently on the popular The Pirate Bay torrent website there was malvertising (malicious ads), which led users to the Magnitude exploit kit pages infected with Cerber ransomware.

Today we have finally officially released new version of our Android app. This is a very important update, and we decided that we need to celebrate it somehow.

Lots of new features and bugfixes are awaiting you, and some of them are HUGE. If you keep track of our blog, or forum, you already know that the killer news of this release is adding the HTTPS filtering. And yes, this means no more ads in YouTube, Facebook or Twitter – you name it.

Just yesterday we wrote about the websites which detect ad blockers. And here is a thing – these publishers could be breaking European law.

We have recently found an interesting article about websites that fight programs and extensions against ads. It is about websites which open windows like “You have an ad blocker, turn it off or go away” (well, something like that).

Today we’ve got some huge news for you. We were announced the best startup and won €200 000 worth investments at Webit Festival.