* => regional blocklist for the Netherlands, weekly updates, approx. 1300 entries
* [reg_pl](http://adblocklist.org)
@ -57,12 +59,12 @@ A lot of people already use adblocker plugins within their desktop browsers, but
* => daily updates, approx. 440 entries
* zero-conf like automatic installation & setup, usually no manual changes needed
* simple but yet powerful adblock engine: adblock does not use error prone external iptables rulesets, http pixel server instances and things like that
* automatically selects dnsmasq, unbound, bind or kresd (experimental!) as dns backend.
* supports five different dns backends / block list formats: dnsmasq, unbound, named (bind), kresd and dnscrypt-proxy
* automatically selects uclient-fetch or wget as download utility (other tools like curl or aria2c are supported as well)
* support http only mode (without installed ssl library) for all non-SSL blocklist sources
* automatically supports a wide range of router modes, even AP modes are supported
* provides 'http only' mode without installed ssl library for all non-SSL block list sources
* supports a wide range of router modes, even AP modes are supported
* full IPv4 and IPv6 support
* supports tld compression (top level domain compression), this feature removes thousands of needless host entries from the block list and lowers the memory footprint for the dns backends
* provides top level domain compression ('tld compression'), this feature removes thousands of needless host entries from the block list and lowers the memory footprint for the dns backends
* each block list source will be updated and processed separately
* block list source parsing by fast & flexible regex rulesets
* overall duplicate removal in central block list (adb_list.overall)
@ -70,10 +72,11 @@ A lot of people already use adblocker plugins within their desktop browsers, but
* quality checks during block list update to ensure a reliable dns backend service
* minimal status & error logging to syslog, enable debug logging to receive more output
* procd based init system support (start/stop/restart/reload/suspend/resume/query/status)
* procd based hotplug support, the adblock start will be solely triggered by network interface triggers
* procd network interface trigger support or classic time based startup
* suspend & resume adblock actions temporarily without block list reloading
* runtime information available via LuCI & via 'status' init command
* output comprehensive runtime information via LuCI or via 'status' init command
* query function to quickly identify blocked (sub-)domains, e.g. for whitelisting
* strong LuCI support
* optional: force dns requests to local resolver
* optional: force overall sort / duplicate removal for low memory devices (handle with care!)
* optional: 'manual mode' to re-use blocklist backups during startup, get fresh lists only via manual reload or restart action
@ -85,16 +88,16 @@ A lot of people already use adblocker plugins within their desktop browsers, but
* a usual setup with an enabled dns backend at minimum - dump AP modes without a working dns backend are _not_ supported
* a download utility:
* to support all blocklist sources a full version (with ssl support) of 'wget', 'uclient-fetch' with one of the 'libustream-*' ssl libraries, 'aria2c' or 'curl' is required
* for limited devices with real memory constraints, adblock provides also a plain http option and supports wget-nossl and uclient-fetch (without libustream-ssl), too
* for limited devices with real memory constraints, adblock provides also a 'http only' option and supports wget-nossl and uclient-fetch (without libustream-ssl) as well
* for more configuration options see examples below
## LEDE trunk Installation & Usage
* install 'adblock' (_opkg install adblock_) and that's it - the adblock start will be automatically triggered by procd interface trigger
## Installation & Usage
* install 'adblock' (_opkg install adblock_)
* at minimum configure the appropriate dns backend ('dnsmasq' by default) and enable the adblock service in _/etc/config/adblock_
* control the adblock service manually with _/etc/init.d/adblock_ start/stop/restart/reload/suspend/resume/status or use the LuCI frontend
* enable/disable your favored block list sources in _/etc/config/adblock_ - 'adaway', 'disconnect' and 'yoyo' are enabled by default
## LuCI adblock companion package
* for easy management of the various block list sources and all other adblock options you can also use a nice & efficient LuCI frontend
* for easy management of the various block list sources and all other adblock options you should use the provided LuCI frontend
* the application is located in LuCI under 'Services' menu
@ -105,7 +108,7 @@ A lot of people already use adblocker plugins within their desktop browsers, but
* **add white- / blacklist entries:** add domain white- or blacklist entries to always-allow or -deny certain (sub) domains, by default both lists are empty and located in _/etc/adblock_. Please add one domain per line - ip addresses, wildcards & regex are _not_ allowed (see example below)
* **backup & restore block lists:** enable this feature, to restore automatically the latest compressed backup of your block lists in case of any processing error (e.g. a single block list source is not available during update). Please use an (external) solid partition and _not_ your volatile router temp directory for this
* **scheduled list updates:** for a scheduled call of the adblock service add an appropriate crontab entry (see example below)
* **restrict procd interface trigger:** restrict the procd interface trigger to a (list of) certain interface(s) (default: wan). To disable it at all, remove all entries
* **change startup behaviour:** by default the startup will be triggered by the 'wan' procd interface trigger. Choose 'none' to disable automatic startups, 'timed' to use a classic timeout (default 30 sec.) or select another trigger interface.
* **suspend & resume adblocking:** to quickly switch the adblock service 'on' or 'off', simply use _/etc/init.d/adblock [suspend|resume]_
* **domain query:** to query the active block list for a specific domain, please run _/etc/init.d/adblock query `<DOMAIN>`_ (see example below)
* **add new list sources:** you could add new block list sources on your own via uci config, all you need is a source url and an awk one-liner (see example below)
@ -113,12 +116,14 @@ A lot of people already use adblocker plugins within their desktop browsers, but
## Further adblock config options
* usually the pre-configured adblock setup works quite well and no manual config overrides are needed, all listed options apply to the 'global' config section:
* adb\_enabled => main switch to enable/disable adblock service (default: '1', enabled)
* adb\_enabled => main switch to enable/disable adblock service (default: '0', disabled)
* adb\_iface => set the procd interface trigger to a (list of) lan / wan interface(s) (default: 'wan')
* adb\_fetch => full path to a different download utility, see example below (default: not set, use wget)
* adb\_fetchparm => options for the download utility, see example below (default: not set, use wget options)
* adb\_triggerdelay => additional trigger delay in seconds before adblock processing starts (default: '2')
* adb\_dns => select the dns backend for your environment: 'dnsmasq', 'unbound', 'named', 'kresd' or 'dnscrypt-proxy' (default: 'dnsmasq')
* adb\_dnsdir => target directory for the generated blocklist 'adb_list.overall' (default: not set, use dns backend default)
* adb\_trigger => set the startup trigger to a certain interface, to 'timed' or to 'none' (default: 'wan')
* adb\_triggerdelay => additional trigger delay in seconds before adblock processing begins (default: '1')
* adb\_fetch => full path to a dedicated download utility, see example below (default: not set, use wget default)
* adb\_fetchparm => options for the download utility, see example below (default: not set, use wget default options)
* adb\_forcedns => force dns requests to local resolver (default: '0', disabled)
* adb\_forcesrt => force overall sort on low memory devices with less than 64 MB RAM (default: '0', disabled)
* adb\_manmode => do not automatically update block lists during startup, use backups instead (default: '0', disabled)
@ -132,7 +137,7 @@ If you use manual configuration for unbound, then just include the following lin
include: "/var/lib/unbound/adb_list.overall"
</code></pre>
**change default dns backend to 'bind':**
**change default dns backend to 'named' (bind):**
<pre><code>
Adblock deposits the sorted and filtered block list (adb_list.overall) in '/var/lib/bind' where bind can find them.
To use the block list please modify the following bind configuration files:
@ -159,9 +164,9 @@ create the new file '/etc/bind/db.rpz' and add:
**change default dns backend to 'kresd':**
<pre><code>
The knot-resolver (kresd) support is only available to turris omnia users. At this stage there's no package for kresd in the official LEDE / OpenWrt package repository.
Adblock deposits the sorted and filtered block list (adb_list.overall) in '/tmp/kresd' where kresd can find them.
To use the block list please modify the following kresd configuration files (experimental / untested!):
The knot-resolver (kresd) is only available on turris omnia devices. Currently there's no package for kresd in the official LEDE / OpenWrt package repository.
Adblock deposits the sorted and filtered block list (adb_list.overall) in '/etc/kresd' where kresd can find them.
To use the block list please create/modify the following kresd configuration files:
edit '/etc/config/resolver' and uncomment the following option:
option include_config '/etc/kresd/custom.conf'
@ -169,25 +174,27 @@ edit '/etc/config/resolver' and uncomment the following option:
in the same file change the 'forward_upstream' option like that:
Hannu Nyman
7 years ago
GitHub