(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Norton Personal Firewall: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia Jump to content

Norton Personal Firewall: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
S0aasdf2sf (talk | contribs)
update
S0aasdf2sf (talk | contribs)
resize
Line 3: Line 3:
| name = Norton Personal Firewall
| name = Norton Personal Firewall
| logo=
| logo=
| screenshot = [[Image:Norton Personal Firewall.png|250px|Norton Personal Firewall main interface]]
| screenshot = [[Image:Norton Personal Firewall.png|300px|Norton Personal Firewall main interface]]
| caption = Norton Personal Firewall 2006
| caption = Norton Personal Firewall 2006
| developer = [[Symantec Corporation]]
| developer = [[Symantec Corporation]]

Revision as of 02:34, 28 July 2009

Norton Personal Firewall
Developer(s)Symantec Corporation
Stable release
2006 / 2006
Operating systemMicrosoft Windows, Mac OS X
TypeFirewall
LicenseProprietary
Websitewww.symantec.com/de/de/ Edit this on Wikidata

Norton Personal Firewall (NPF), developed by Symantec, is a computer firewall with ad blocking, and control of individual applications' Internet access capabilities.

It has been discontinued.

The advertisement-blocking feature of this software rewrites the HTML that one's browser uses to display Web pages. It searches for code related to advertisements against a blacklist and prevents the web page from being displayed. When this happens, there is no notification from Norton Personal Firewall.[citation needed]

Privacy Control

The Privacy Control component blocks browser cookies, active content, and prevents the transmission of sensitive data through through standard POP3 e-mail clients, Microsoft Office e-mail attachments and Instant Messaging services such as MSN Messenger, Windows Messenger and AOL Instant Messenger without the user's consent. [1]

Automatic program control

Programs are automatically allowed or denied internet access by NPF. NPF uses a blacklist to determine if the program should be allowed internet access. [2]

References