adam:ONE® assist

Allows the user to easily initiate an unblock request when an HTTPS site was denied by the adam:ONE® system.

What is adam:ONE® assist?

adam:ONE® assist is a Chrome extension designed to enhance the user experience for adam:ONE® users by displaying block pages for denied HTTPS sites, listing website dependencies, allowing Google's reCAPTCHA to function, and displaying protection status behind adam:ONE®.

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Extension stats

By: https://adamnet.works

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 10,000+ ▼ -10,000

Rating: 4.33 (18)

Version: 2.0.7 (Last updated: 2024-06-29)

Creation date: 2019-03-12

Risk impact: High risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 3

Permissions:

declarativeNetRequest
storage
tabs
webNavigation
webRequest

Host permissions:

*://mytools.management/*
*://*/*
*://*/*

Size: 103.42K

Email: ch*****@adamnet.works

URLs: Website ,Privacy policy

Ranking

# 9457 ▼ 2658

Other rankings

#1736 in Developer Tools ▼ 27

Other platforms

adam:ONE® assist (v2.0.4)

3.00

(1) 156

adam:ONE® assist (v2.0.4)

0.00

(0) 744

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Extension summary

Analyze keywords

Enhances the user experience for adam:ONE® users (formerly known as DNSthingy™)

Display the Block Page for denied HTTPS sites.
List website dependencies.
Allow Google's reCAPTCHA to function when Google domains are denied.
Display protection status behind adam:ONE®.

Version 2.0.7

Update to Manifest V3

User reviews

These summaries are automatically generated weekly using AI based on recent user reviews. Chrome Web Store does not verify user reviews, so some user reviews may be inaccurate, spammy, or outdated.

Pros

Provides valuable functionality for managing white-lists.
Indispensable when used with other extensions like HTTP Request Blocker.
Simple and straightforward to use.
Excellent at solving specific problems for users.
Utilizes Layer 2 protection by evaluating domain reputation before connections.

Cons

Lacks transparency about background listeners and data collection.
Potentially impacts user privacy by capturing entire browsing history.
Performance concerns when sending traffic through the extension's site.

Most mentioned

Need for better disclosure regarding data collection and privacy.
Helps in whitelisting and managing connections effectively.
Users express high frequency of using the extension daily.

User reviews

You really need to disclose that you have a listener set up in the background via blockedhttpsdetector_background.js that literally catches ALL error URLs, and apparently ALL headers of sites I browse to your site of http://mytools.management/isblocked". Nowhere in the description or installation does it inform me as the user that my ENTIRE browsing history/activity is potentially being not only sent to your site (privacy) but then what obviously happens to my browsing performance if/when we all have to first send our traffic through your site?!? This alone takes it from a five-star extension to a one(zero)-star IMO and no way I'll continue to use it.

Live for Technology, 2019-08-14

Before DNSThingy, I thought Cisco's Umbrella product was my best line of protection, except for the bypass of DNS lookups via HTTPS. DNSThingy's DTTS product is a singularly brilliant strategy to enforce protection at Layer 2 -- by assuring any outgoing connection is first qualified via a FQDN which allows one to evaluate the domain's reputation BEFORE allowing the connection!