Header photo by Asif Islam / Shutterstock. If you don't though, unfortunately, there is nothing that can be done. In our future plans - and that's good news for users with ROOT access - we are going to develop an algorithm that will allow to get around these restrictions, provided you have ROOT access. Starting with v2.7, Adguard automatically detects the target Android version for every app, and disables HTTPs filtering for apps designed specifically for Android N. Changed 'Filter DNS requests' feature is now available for non-premium users 875 With Adguard DNS introduced and being free, there is no point in keeping this Adguard for Android feature paid. You can learn more about DNS blocking by visiting our website. But we are helpless now in the face of some of the more "complex" ads, which are not downloaded from ad servers (for example, YouTube ads).īut we did some preparation for the new Android version. Note that it will block the whole domains and not the specific URLs.Fortunately, up to 90% of all ads in apps are donwloaded from ad servers. These news do not affect filtering in browsers in any way. In-browser ad blocking quality will remain on top.What are the consequences for Adguard in terms of blocking ads and trackers? We do not expect many developers to go this way. The apps developer has to manually indicate in a special configuration file that his app trusts user certificates. ![]() So, why exactly we are not so eager about new changes? Now, apps designed specifically for new Android Nougat, do not trust user-installed certificates by default. This brings many new features, but the most important (and sad) for us are HTTPs filtering-related changes. Today Android developers announced about Android 7 (also known as Android N, or Nougat) release in their official blog.
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