Feed A Hole Mac OS

1. Feed A Hole Mac Os X
2. Feed A Hole Mac Os 11
3. Feed A Hole Mac Os Download

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I usefourdifferentadblockers for my browser, plus extensions that hide various things like the Facebook timeline (I only really need Messenger + Events these days) or hide reposts on Soundcloud.

The web is increasingly funded by garbage & bloat that comes packaged along with the content you want to see. I happily pay for online services (Spotify, Soundcloud, Evernote, etc) but many services, like Facebook or random news sites don't offer this. Nor do I want to subscribe to every news website - my friend sent me a random link to click on, I don't want a lifetime subscription.

It's not just about seeing annoying ads, it's about privacy (being tracked by ad networks), page load time (have you tried loading CNET.com lately???), safety (malware), and for mobile clients, minimzing data usage. Thus, Adblockers have started to become more mainstream.

But what about native apps? Or using my iPhone / Android?

Now you can even do that.

Pihole is a nice way to set up a homegrown server on a Raspberry Pi that filters every web request you make - even on smartphones, iPads - anything on your Wifi network.

Here's the dead simple instructions. From start to finish this took me less than an hour.

Setting up Headless (no Monitor) Pihole

You can set up a headless Pihole with just a Raspberry Pi, a power cable that comes with it, your laptop, and an SD card. No need for mouse, keyboard, or monitor.

1. Order a Raspberry Pi. I like the 3B since it has decent storage + Wifi. It was $27.
2. You have to load an operating system (OS) image (from here) onto SD card. The Pi can't boot without an SD card with a boot image on it. I choose RASPBIAN STRETCH LITE.
3. Download the ZIP of the OS image.
4. Install Etcher.
5. Feed ZIP into Etcher and burn image onto SD card.
6. Reload the SD card onto your computer - should be called 'boot'.
7. Execute the following in the terminal:
8. Eject the SD card, put it into the Pi.
9. It should use this boot image, boot OS, and start the SSH server.
10. Install nmap:
11. Find local IP in Mac OS X: System Preference > Network, should be like 10.0.0.x or 192.168.x.x.
12. Find devices connected to the same Wifi network:
13. For each IP address, try the following:
14. Eventually, you'll see the following:
15. Type ‘yes', type the password ‘raspberry', and you're in.
16. To set locale, timezone, Wifi SSID + password (if Wifi enabled Pi):
17. Then change the password:
18. Then run PiHole installer: curl -sSL https://install.pi-hole.net | bash.
    • Choose a static IP address, remember this.
    • Mostly can just stick with the defaults
19. Restart the Pi to take that into account
20. SSH back into the Pi with: ssh pi@
21. We confirmed that Pihole is running. Great.
22. Go to your iPhone and go to your Wifi network (same network Pi is running on or plugged into modem/router)
23. Change DNS setting to first use your Pihole's static IP
    • I'd also recommend removing Comcast or insert-other-shitty-ISP's DNS server as well
    • If you're worried about the Pi going offline or whatever, stick 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 (Google's DNS servers) at the end of the list
    • If you're even more privacy conscious, look up OpenDNS and use their DNS server IP addresses
24. Now you're good to go! Try visiting CNET.com on your iPhone browser and watch the blissful speed you get and lack of ads as you scroll down.

Pretty easy.

Admin Panel

Visit it at http:///admin.

Here you can manage blocklists, see how much blocking is going on, and even watch logs to see requests come through in realtime.

Or even the top blocked tracking domains:

After using for a couple hours I was shocked - around 30% of all requests made on my iPhone were adservers, trackers, and/or malware.

Setting up passwordless SSH

It's annoying to log into the Pi all the time without this. To add SSH passwordless login:

And add to ~/.ssh/config:

Now you should be able to do:

Blocklists are located at: /etc/pihole/adlists.list. To change the lists:

Comment out with # any you don't want, or add more. Then to reload the blocklists:

To see what is being blocked in realtime:

For example, in the first 100 ms when opening Messenger (blocked ones are with [query] label):

Wow.

Happy Pihole-ing!

Feed A Hole Mac Os X

1. Download.. the Microsoft Remote Desktop app from the Mac App Store.
2. Once downloaded and installed, click and open the Microsoft Remote Desktop app.
3. You will see the following screen. Click Remote Resources.
4. Fill in the URL (https://apps.easysoftcloud.com/rdweb/feed/webfeed.aspx), Username and Password fields with the appropriate information. Then, click Refresh.
5. After clicking Refresh, the application(s)/remote desktop available to you will appear in the Remote Resources window (as shown below).

• You will always use the Microsoft Remote Desktop application to access your hosted session.
• Once you have set up access by completing the above steps, you can simply launch the Remote Desktop application and select your application or Remote Desktop from the Remote Resources list (shown in Step 5) for future logins.
• If you selected your application icon, the application will open.
• If you selected the Remote Desktop icon, you will be taken to your remote desktop.
• Please note that upon your first login you will need to set the local drive that will be accessible from the remote session.
• Click the dropdown, then click browse
• Use Shift + Command + H to select the users Home Folder or select the Home Folder from the Dropdown and click Choose.
• Make sure the Drive path is set to /Users/username (username is an example) Check the box 'Do not ask again…' and click Connect.

1. Download. the Microsoft Remote Desktop app from the Mac App Store.
2. Once downloaded and installed, click and open the Microsoft Remote Desktop app.
3. You will see the following screen. Click Remote Resources.
4. Fill in the URL (https://apps.easysoftcloud.com/rdweb/feed/webfeed.aspx), Username and Password fields with the appropriate information. Then, click Refresh.
5. After clicking Refresh, the application(s) available to you will appear in the Remote Resources window (as shown below).

• You will always use the Microsoft Remote Desktop application to access your hosted session.
• Once you have set up access by completing the above steps, you can simply launch the Microsoft Remote Desktop application and select your application from the Remote Resources list (shown in Step 5) for future logins.
• Please note that upon your first login you will need to set the local drive that will be accessible from the remote session.
• Click the dropdown, then click browse
• Use Shift + Command + H to select the users Home Folder or select the Home Folder from the Dropdown and click Choose.
• Make sure the Drive path is set to /Users/username (username is an example) Check the box 'Do not ask again…' and click Connect.

1. Download the Microsoft Remote Desktop app from the Mac App Store.
2. Once downloaded and installed, click and open the Microsoft Remote Desktop app.
3. You will see the following screen. Click on the 'gear' icon and then Preferences.
4. On the Preferences window click on General and then click Choose Folder from the dropdown under 'If folder redirection...'.
5. Use Shift + Command + H to select the users Home Folder or select the Home Folder from the Dropdown and click Choose.
6. On the Preferences window click on User Accounts and then click on the + sign to access the Add User Account pop-up.
7. Fill in your User Name and Password in the Add User Account pop-up and click Save.
8. Close the Preferences window to return to the main screen.
9. Click on the + sign to add a new Remote Resources.
10. Fill in provided URL (https://apps.easysoftcloud.com/rdweb/feed/webfeed.aspx). Click 'Find Feed'.
11. Select your account and click 'Add Feed'.
12. Double click on your new Remote Resource to log into the hosted environment.

Feed A Hole Mac Os 11

Feed A Hole Mac Os Download

• You will always use the Microsoft Remote Desktop application to access your hosted session.
• Once you have set up access by completing the above steps, you can simply launch the Microsoft Remote Desktop application and select your resource from the Remote Resources list (shown in Step 12) for future logins.