Main category, Utilities
Sub category, Security
Developer, Objective Development Software GmbH
Filesize, 41779
Title, Little Snitch
https://bitly.com/2WYiHq9
Little Snitch v.4.3.2
shows a lot of screenshots that look pretty windows 10-ish... but it also announces "Latest Releases Review the selected items and confirm the deletion by clicking the Remove button. The program may require your user password to get permission to delete the app. Runs on macOS 10.11 – macOS 10.14 Version 4 Best Apple Firewall Apps For macOS X Web Application Security Creating Filters
on Mojave
https://macpkg.icu/?id=10426&kw=C8VV_ver._4.3.4_Little_Snitch.zip [37601 kbytes]
on 10.14.3
https://macpkg.icu/?id=10426&kw=6.3.2_LITTLE_SNITCH_Q4ZQ9E.PKG [38854 kbytes]
Absolutely it's worth it. Takes a bit of training to get it to the point where it stops nagging you, but remember that you're not the first to go through this process. Google any process name you're unsure about and there's always someone out there to explain what it is. Tailor LS and you can limit each process down to just what you want it to connect to, plus anything new that installs can't connect out at all until you manually allow it, so any nasties on your machine get blocked by default. Little Snitch comes configured to allow common activities. For example, Safari requests data from port 80 (non-secure Web connections) and port 443 ( connections) to pass through without notice. Many OS X system daemons, autonomous bits of low-level software, also get pre-approved. But even these passes are explicitly allowed via rules that you can view, with descriptions, in the Little Snitch Configuration app. I don't know how you imagine this would work. If I load up a GitHub PR in my browser and then swap to my editor, will the page update when I get a review comment 30 minutes later? If I launch a program and it immediately phones home, is that blocked? Worth to try in my opinion, helps to prevent unknown apps to phone home Yes. Applications only get access to the resources needed to do what I want them to. Sorry, nobody gets telemetry. Oh this is so exactly my experience as well. I love the concept and the fine grain control that's possible, but it's so damn frustrating to use. So many obscure processes on OSX want outbound access that I gave up trying to research each; on the other hand, if I deny everything I'm worried that something subtle is going to fail and I'll end up spending half a day figuring out why. 4-5 years ago when I last used a mac for work, there was a program that had an unlimited evaluation period and was just setup to nag on launch (like winzip). using little snitch just blocked the nag (literally the license did was remove the nag, so it didnt affect functionality). In the end, I wound up not using the program anyway - I really was just trying to evaluate it without the nag. For some reason sublime text comes to mind? I think I wound up just going back to vim 4. Hands off
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