How to stay protected against Command and Control (C2) servers from Edge

If malware or a malicious script manages to sneak into your browser, it will attempt to communicate in the background with a remote command-and-control (C2) server to receive instructions or exfiltrate your passwords and banking information.

Interrupting local C2 communication

Logical command-and-control communications attempt to bypass local Windows antivirus. AdBlock Network severs them at the network perimeter in Edge. The extension performs asynchronous, read-only requests to multiple independent endpoints to update the firewall, denying outbound connections via the Address layer.