WSL
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Being that WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) is in fact Linux, does that mean that even though your filter can be installed there, it can just as easily be removed -- even though it's all in Windows
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/about
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Can someone at Netfree officially test WSL such that this question can be conclusively answered
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Can someone at Netfree officially test WSL such that this question can be conclusively answered
?Too bad you did not ask in the forum in English they could answer you more clearly and faster
And the very question with I understood correctly
WSL is filtered by Netfree and there is no way to get through it to a non-kosher network -
@pdavidow
The NetFree filter is not something you install, it is either ISP-based filtering or VPN-ing to a filtered line.
If WSL uses your Windows network settings or is bridged to Windows connection, then it is filtered just like in Windows.
NetFree does provide software for the VPN, but in the end it is just a normal VPN.
However, NetFree also provides a blocking software, called WiFree, which is indeed for Windows only.This is not an official answer from NetFree