"There's no place like 127.0.0.1"
hmmmmmm daghana gud ninyo suggestions mga software. Naa naman ni sa windows feature pero for advance users lang.
The very simple, easy, and add up to your knowledge, basa lang.
The Hosts file contains the mappings of IP addresses to host names. This file is loaded into memory (cache) at startup, then Windows checks the Hosts file before it queries any DNS servers, which enables it to override addresses in the DNS. This prevents access to the listed sites by redirecting any connection attempts back to the local (your) machine. Another feature of the HOSTS file is its ability to block other applications from connecting to the Internet, providing the entry exists.
You can use a HOSTS file to block ads, banners, 3rd party Cookies, 3rd party page counters, web bugs, and even most hijackers. This is accomplished by blocking the connection(s) that supplies these little gems.
Example - the following entry 127.0.0.1 ad.doubleclick.net blocks all files supplied by that DoubleClick Server to the web page you are viewing. This also prevents the server from tracking your movements. Why? ... because in certain cases "Ad Servers" like Doubleclick (and many others) will try to open a separate connection on the webpage you are viewing.
Geh dretso nata sa procedure.
1. click Start
2. click Run
3. type C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\ETC then OK
4. maka kita ka ug file nga host walay file extension. e right click->properties then uncheck ang read only.
5. e right click ug balik dayon open and select notepad.
6. mao ni mo gawas.
7. so ang imong buhaton mag add lang ka ug site after the 127.0.0.1 ang imong site nga e block like
8. pwedi sad imong ilisan ang 127.0.0.1 to 66.102.9.147 (Google IP) aron dili ma halata imong gi block ang site, so gi redirect ra sad nimo.
9. pag ka human nimo ug edit e save lang ang file. then e balik ug read only ang file.
sge thank you sa pag basa happy surfing.






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