Gail Pamphilon <gail@melbpc.thinkcarefully.org.au> wrote in
newsusegv4nn8klv41k7rhv2tio0rtdfcuaod@4ax.com:

> Hi everyone, and thanks to the person in net.integration who told me
> about this group.
>
> I have discarded The Proxomitron, because it has to be run fulltime
> while online, and they don't bother to tell you until after you have
> installed it - grrr!

***Right click the Proxomitron icon in the system tray, and select
"bypass." It's a toggle -- do the same when you want it back on.***

Alternatively, you can add sites to the bypass filter list.

The Proxomitron is more accurately described as a web proxy, not *just* an
ad blocker, and a proxy is going to run full time.

Proxomitron isn't the simplest app to use, but if you give it another go I
think you might be very pleased with everything it can do, especially if
you want complete control over your HTTP connections. With custom filters,
the possibilities are basically endless.

--
~sethra