Every time the software attempts to establish an outgoing network connection, Little Snitch will notify you. You can allow or deny these connections, or define rules to automatically handle future attempts. Little Snitch can reliably prevent your private data from being sent to the Internet without your knowledge.

Once you connect to the network, applications have the potential to send any content they want to anywhere they want. In most cases, they do this for your benefit. But sometimes, such as in the case of tracking software, Trojan horses, or other malicious software, they won't.

But you didn't notice anything because all of this happened invisibly under the hood.

Little Snitch

Make these Internet connections visible and take control again!

Alarm mode

Whenever an application attempts to connect to a server on the Internet, Little Snitch displays a connection alert, allowing you to decide whether to allow or deny the connection. We will not transmit any data without your consent. Your decision will be remembered and automatically applied in the future.

silent mode

If you are a novice at Little Snitch, you may be overwhelmed by a large number of notifications from applications that want to connect to the network. The brand new silent mode has been rebuilt from scratch, making it easy to deal with them. It allows you to temporarily disable all notifications and easily make all decisions at once in the future. Just click a few times.

The world of network connectivity

A network monitor is a window into the world of network connectivity. View Mac's network activity from three perspectives - application and server list, global network connectivity, and one hour data traffic history.

Server, where is it?

Have you ever thought about where your data is being sent to in the world? The network monitor displays the locations of all servers connected to the Mac on an interactive world map. The animation connection line provides a clear overview of the currently transmitted data and blocked connections.

1. Real time traffic graph

The detailed traffic history of the past 12 months provides a powerful tool for analyzing various data connections.

1. Corresponding rules

Quickly identify the reasons for allowing or denying specific connections.

1. Connecting hierarchical structures

Connect by domain (such as Apple.com or Google.com) and group them in a hierarchical structure for easy navigation.

1. Dark or light colored appearance

Choose the appearance that best suits your personal taste.

1. statistics

Identify processes and servers that create the highest amount of data, etc.

1. Connection Details

An integrated research assistant with code signature checking and geographic information.

1. Quick filters and location search

Search for specific locations or use the filter menu to follow all rejected connections.

1. Data volume and bandwidth

Observe the data volume and bandwidth of each process, domain, or server.