GLIMMERBLOCKER MAC DOWNLOAD SOFTWARE
GLIMMERBLOCKER MAC DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD

If you want to use LittleSnitch and GlimmerBlocker together, read the rest for my workaround, but be warned: Please do all of this only if you have some background knowledge of the network preferences and Apache. So, it's no different if you're surfing websites with Safari, Mail is checking for emails, or eyeTV is looking for updates: LittleSnitch will pop up with 'Glimmer Blocker want's to connect to.'.Д«efore I was able to tell LittleSnitch to allow Safari all connections, but Mail to only allow connections to (to not load any images in emails), but no longer once GlimmerBlocker is installed. When you use GlimmerBlocker, all web traffic will be redirected to GlimmerBlocker, and GlimmerBlocker will be the outgoing connection LittleSnitch catches. Something I also can't live without after using it for a while.Д«y accident, I discovered that LittleSnitch and GlimmerBlocker can't really coexist (at least if you are using Safari, because it uses the system-wide proxy setting as do all other applications).

GLIMMERBLOCKER MAC DOWNLOAD SOFTWARE

In any event, some months ago I tried GlimmerBlocker, a software proxy between your browser and the internet with the ability to filter ads on websites, manipulate websites, and much more if you have a little background knowledge on how the web works. Perhaps I'm a little paranoid, or maybe you like it as well. Short explanation: LittleSnitch is a network filter that watches your applications for outgoing connections (interesting how many applications establish connections to Google, by the way). I've used LittleSnitch for some years now and consider it a must-have. What the AppleScript does is copy the URL in the body of the email message, launches Transmission/uTorrent, opens the URL, and starts the download.

GLIMMERBLOCKER MAC DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD

The AppleScript will launch Transmission/uTorrent to open that URL and download the file.

Using a secondary email account, send the torrent link via email to the primary email with a preset Subject which will activate a predefined Mail Rule to launch an AppleScript.

The idea behind this hint is very simple: I thought this hint was necessary as the iPhone isn't capable of downloading and attaching torrent files to email messages, as is described in this older hint. Note that this was originally published here, but I am the author of the hint. So I came up with this solution, which uses two different email accounts (one to send, another to receive), an iPhone, Mail, AppleScript and Transmission. I've tried to search the internet for a way to remotely trigger a torrent download from my iPhone, but there wasn't one.

Glimmerblocker mac download