It doesn't violate Apple's police per se, so there's that. The good news is, custom DNS settings functionality is here to stay. It was made clear to us that no such thing will get through the review process anymore. Sadly, the System-wide ad blocking had to go. A lot will change there, I'll describe below everything you need to know. The new Adguard version will be released on Monday. Adguard Pro in its past form, without question, is an ad blocker and would have shared the fate of others, hadn't we taken some measures. Anyway, from now on all ad blockers, save for Safari content blockers, will be in constant danger of being kicked out of the AppStore, and will not be allowed to get updated. To be precise, the policy itself is not-so-new, at least, according to Apple, it was enacted a long time ago, they just suddenly decided to enforce it only now. New Apple policy and the implied consequences In this article, I'll explain the current state of things and - the show must go on! - tell about the new version. Just a few days ago, Apple announced that they "have never allowed apps on the App Store that are designed to interfere with the performance or capabilities of other apps".
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