The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
-The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
-final hosts file.
+The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
+`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
+into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
-For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
-file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
+For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
+is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile