Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
FYI, UI and client side is in Rust and open source but its core daemon on Linux is not. This app is from same authors who wrote macOS/OS X version. So use with caution as it is not 100% open source like many games you play on Linux.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft Finally!
I miss that see-which-app-opens-which-connection-when and filter it on Linux.
(I remember having a program on Windows 2000 which did exactly that: a personal firewall with a GUI). -
FYI, UI and client side is in Rust and open source but its core daemon on Linux is not. This app is from same authors who wrote macOS/OS X version. So use with caution as it is not 100% open source like many games you play on Linux.
@nixCraft OpenSnitch is open front to back.
Maybe not as nice but is doing the job for years. -
Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
I bought a license for a MacBook many years ago, but I no longer use it. Now I only use Ubuntu. I wonder if the license is compatible with Little Snitch for Linux. -
R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft I have the MacOS version, works a treat!
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@nixCraft I have the MacOS version, works a treat!
@siquis
Thanks, I'll try -
Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft wow, where has this been all my life?? I use nethogs but its not ideal, will give this a try! Thanks!!!
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@siquis
Thanks, I'll try@x I still use it in a Macbook, I'll have to try the lighter nux version in my Linux Mint laptop.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft for all the extra features that little snitch has, the only one I care about is the better UX than opensnitch. Opensnitch could close that gap fairly easily really if they just reflect on the usage patterns.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft be nice if one can run a gateway / proxy device to the rest of the network
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R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
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@nixCraft OpenSnitch is open front to back.
Maybe not as nice but is doing the job for years.@squalouJenkins @nixCraft Happy opensnitch user here. 🥳
Packaged :
https://repology.org/project/opensnitch/versionsSource code : https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
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@squalouJenkins @nixCraft Happy opensnitch user here. 🥳
Packaged :
https://repology.org/project/opensnitch/versionsSource code : https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
@regendans @squalouJenkins @nixCraft I have also been a happy OpenSnitch user, see no reason to recommend something with proprietary crap when there are good alternatives, if it is not full free software that is a huge disadvantage compared with OpenSnitch
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I bought a license for a MacBook many years ago, but I no longer use it. Now I only use Ubuntu. I wonder if the license is compatible with Little Snitch for Linux.
@x or you can use little snitch to forbid access to its own license-check server. Used to work on macos
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft Instead of adding a small comment that most people probably won't see, the original post should include a big warning that this app is not open-source and so there is no way of knowing what it will do on your system.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft it killed my openSuse
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
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@nixCraft Instead of adding a small comment that most people probably won't see, the original post should include a big warning that this app is not open-source and so there is no way of knowing what it will do on your system.
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@Albirew Yes, I was referring to the original post, which was about Little Snitch.
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Little Snitch for Linux https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-linux/index.html Every time an application on your computer opens a network connection, it does so quietly, without asking. Little Snitch for Linux makes that activity visible and gives you the option to do something about it. You can see exactly which applications are talking to which servers, block the ones you didn't invite, and keep an eye on traffic history and data volumes over time https://github.com/obdev/littlesnitch-linux
@nixCraft OpenSnitch FTW
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@nixCraft Finally!
I miss that see-which-app-opens-which-connection-when and filter it on Linux.
(I remember having a program on Windows 2000 which did exactly that: a personal firewall with a GUI).
