Seawall blog
Plain-language articles about how ads and trackers reach your devices and how to stop them.
Pop-up ads come from three places: ad networks, apps that draw ads over other apps, and website notifications you once allowed. Here’s how to stop pop-up ads of each kind on an Android phone, iPhone, Windows and Mac.
Parental controls on iPhone and Android come straight from Apple and Google: Screen Time on iPhone and Google Family Link on Android. Here’s how to set screen time limits and schedules, filter websites and approve apps, and what a DNS filter adds for every app and browser.
Here’s how to tell if your phone has a virus, and why the warning itself is often fake. A virus alert that pops up while you browse is usually an ad that wants you to tap, install an app or call a number. Learn the real warning signs on Android and iPhone, and how to clean up.
You can block ads on Chrome without an extension: Chrome stops pop-ups and intrusive ads by itself, and a DNS ad blocker removes many of the rest, in Chrome or on the whole device. Here’s how to set it up on a computer, Android and iPhone, and what changed for ad blocking extensions.
To flush DNS is to clear the website addresses your device has saved, so it looks them up again. It can fix some “This site can’t be reached” errors. Here’s how to flush DNS on Windows, Mac, Chrome and phones, and what to do about other DNS errors.
Private DNS for Android is a built-in setting that encrypts your DNS lookups and sends them to a server you choose. Here’s what it does, whether it should be on or off, and how to use it to block ads.
A DNS ad blocker, or DNS adblock, stops ads before they load by refusing to look up the servers that deliver them. Here’s how using DNS to block ads works, how it compares with browser extensions and where it falls short.
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Seawall blocks ads and trackers in apps, browsers and on smart TVs. No app needed.