Firewall App Blocker – Use Windows Firewall’s advanced features in an easier way

This article along with all titles and tags are the original content of AppNee. All rights reserved. To repost or reproduce, you must add an explicit footnote along with the URL to this article!
Any manual or automated whole-website collecting/crawling behaviors are strictly prohibited.
Any resources shared on AppNee are limited to personal study and research only, any form of commercial behaviors are strictly prohibited. Otherwise, you may receive a variety of copyright complaints and have to deal with them by yourself.
Before using (especially downloading) any resources shared by AppNee, please first go to read our F.A.Q. page more or less. Otherwise, please bear all the consequences by yourself.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

If we use the built-in firewall of Windows to prevent the specified programs from connecting to the Internet, we need four steps at least: 1) Enter the Control Panel; 2) Open Windows Firewall; 3) Click Advanced settings; 4) Add new rules. If you want to simplify firewall operation (preferably one-click) and can’t stand the high system resources occupancy of third-party firewalls, then Firewall App Blocker is probably what you’re looking for!

Firewall App Blocker (Fab for short) is an enhanced configurator (rather than a stand-alone firewall software) for Windows built-in firewall program, developed by Sordum software from Turkey. It essentially helps user greatly simplify the steps of setting up Windows Firewall (with one click instead), while all the firewall work is actually still done by the Windows Firewall itself. That’s where its advantage lies. Because compared to third-party firewall programs, Microsoft’s own firewall has a natural advantage in terms of stability and compatibility. And Firewall App Blocker doesn’t need to reside in the background like any third-party firewall software. Instead, it’s a portable application, and only takes up very few system resources at run time.

For most users, Windows’ built-in firewall is compact and practical, but its setup process is so complicated that users have to spend some time using it. Instead, it’s super easy to use Firewall App Blocker to quickly and flexibly disable/allow applications to connect to the Internet. Users simply need to drag and drop any program that need to be restricted to the ruling apps list, then disable or temporarily allow them to connect to the Internet with one click.

In short, using Firewall App Blocker can effortlessly create your own “application firewall control list” in just a few seconds. BTW, Firewall App Blocker supports command line operation, so advanced computer users can write a batch script to achieve more suitable blocking rules for software networking requirements. In addition, it also allows user to export the list and import it to other machines, so that you can set up multiple computers in batch.

// Official Demo Video //

// System Requirements //

  • Windows Vista+

// Prompts //

  • Firewall App Blocker doesn’t change Windows Firewall default Rules. If you use 3rd party security software or a 3rd party firewall (e.g. Avast), they can disable your Windows Firewall. If you do not want Ms Edge and similar Microsoft programs to access the Internet in White List mode, you can manually disable their rules in the advanced windows firewall settings Firewall App Blocker runs properly only if your Windows Firewall is enabled.
  • If you have disabled the Windows Firewall, it will be enabled automatically after you open Firewall App Blocker.

// Download URLs //

License Version Download Size
Freeware Latest  (mir1 | mir2) n/a

(Homepage)

If some download link is missing, and you do need it, just please send an email (along with post link and missing link) to remind us to reupload the missing file for you. And, give us some time to respond.
If there is a password for an archive, it should be "appnee.com".
Most of the reserved downloads (including the 32-bit version) can be requested to reupload via email.