Pull request 2595: AGDNS-3535-upd-urlfilter
Squashed commit of the following:
commit 5bc61b1bf632c8b128f1f910409f1a6c67aea6ed Author: f.setrakov f.setrakov@adguard.com Date: Wed Mar 4 15:42:55 2026 +0300
all: upd to tagcommit 7917ce7db5733098b9edf1dbfdd25aafbe3bb94b Merge: 53cf52f50 fca3eeae6 Author: f.setrakov f.setrakov@adguard.com Date: Wed Mar 4 15:33:00 2026 +0300
Merge branch 'master' into AGDNS-3535-upd-urlfiltercommit 53cf52f50ce75cc35c47f37f5e4bb9d840893b64 Author: f.setrakov f.setrakov@adguard.com Date: Thu Feb 26 18:45:56 2026 +0300
all: upd urlfilter
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Privacy protection center for you and your devices
Free and open source, powerful network-wide ads & trackers blocking DNS server.
AdGuard.com | Wiki | Reddit | Twitter | Telegram
AdGuard Home is a network-wide software for blocking ads and tracking. After you set it up, it’ll cover ALL your home devices, and you don’t need any client-side software for that.
It operates as a DNS server that re-routes tracking domains to a “black hole”, thus preventing your devices from connecting to those servers. It’s based on software we use for our public AdGuard DNS servers, and both share a lot of code.
Getting Started
Automated install (Linux/Unix/MacOS/FreeBSD/OpenBSD)
To install with
curlrun the following command:To install with
wgetrun the following command:To install with
fetchrun the following command:The script also accepts some options:
-c <channel>to use specified channel;-rto reinstall AdGuard Home;-uto uninstall AdGuard Home;-vfor verbose output.Note that options
-rand-uare mutually exclusive.Alternative methods
Manual installation
Please read the Getting Started article on our Wiki to learn how to install AdGuard Home manually, and how to configure your devices to use it.
Docker
You can use our official Docker image on Docker Hub.
Snap Store
If you’re running Linux, there’s a secure and easy way to install AdGuard Home: get it from the Snap Store.
Guides
See our Wiki.
API
If you want to integrate with AdGuard Home, you can use our REST API. Alternatively, you can use this python client, which is used to build the AdGuard Home Hass.io Add-on.
Comparing AdGuard Home to other solutions
How is this different from public AdGuard DNS servers?
Running your own AdGuard Home server allows you to do much more than using a public DNS server. It’s a completely different level. See for yourself:
Choose what exactly the server blocks and permits.
Monitor your network activity.
Add your own custom filtering rules.
Most importantly, it’s your own server, and you are the only one who’s in control.
How does AdGuard Home compare to Pi-Hole
At this point, AdGuard Home has a lot in common with Pi-Hole. Both block ads and trackers using the so-called “DNS sinkholing” method and both allow customizing what’s blocked.
AdGuard Home provides a lot of features out-of-the-box with no need to install and configure additional software. We want it to be simple to the point when even casual users can set it up with minimal effort.
How does AdGuard Home compare to traditional ad blockers
It depends.
DNS sinkholing is capable of blocking a big percentage of ads, but it lacks the flexibility and the power of traditional ad blockers. You can get a good impression about the difference between these methods by reading this article, which compares AdGuard for Android (a traditional ad blocker) to hosts-level ad blockers (which are almost identical to DNS-based blockers in their capabilities). This level of protection is enough for some users.
Additionally, using a DNS-based blocker can help to block ads, tracking and analytics requests on other types of devices, such as SmartTVs, smart speakers or other kinds of IoT devices (on which you can’t install traditional ad blockers).
Known limitations
Here are some examples of what cannot be blocked by a DNS-level blocker:
YouTube, Twitch ads;
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram sponsored posts.
Essentially, any advertising that shares a domain with content cannot be blocked by a DNS-level blocker.
Is there a chance to handle this in the future? DNS will never be enough to do this. Our only option is to use a content blocking proxy like what we do in the standalone AdGuard applications. We’re going to bring this feature support to AdGuard Home in the future. Unfortunately, even in this case, there still will be cases when this won’t be enough or would require quite a complicated configuration.
How to build from source
Prerequisites
Run
make initto prepare the development environment.You will need this to build AdGuard Home:
Building
Open your terminal and execute these commands:
Check the
Makefileto learn about other commands.Building for a different platform
You can build AdGuard Home for any OS/ARCH that Go supports. In order to do this, specify
GOOSandGOARCHenvironment variables as macros when runningmake.For example:
or:
Preparing releases
You’ll need
snapcraftto prepare a release build. Once installed, run the following command:See the
build-releasetarget documentation.Docker image
Run
make build-dockerto build the Docker image locally (the one that we publish to DockerHub). Please note, that we’re using Docker Buildx to build our official image.You may need to prepare before using these builds:
(Linux-only) Install Qemu:
Prepare the builder:
See the
build-dockertarget documentation.Debugging the frontend
When you need to debug the frontend without recompiling the production version every time, for example to check how your labels would look on a form, you can run the frontend build a development environment.
In a separate terminal, run:
Run your
AdGuardHomebinary with the--local-frontendflag, which instructs AdGuard Home to ignore the built-in frontend files and use those from the./build/directory.Now any changes you make in the
./client/directory should be recompiled and become available on the web UI. Make sure that you disable the browser cache to make sure that you actually get the recompiled version.End-to-End (E2E) Frontend Tests
AdGuard Home uses Playwright for E2E testing. Tests are located in
tests/e2e.Running Tests:
npm run test:e2e– run all tests (headless).npm run test:e2e:interactive– run tests interactively.npm run test:e2e:debug– run tests in debug mode.npm run test:e2e:codegen– generate new test code.Setup:
npm installto install dependencies.npx playwright installto set up required browsers.Contributing
You are welcome to fork this repository, make your changes and submit a pull request. Please make sure you follow our code guidelines though.
Please note that we don’t expect people to contribute to both UI and backend parts of the program simultaneously. Ideally, the backend part is implemented first, i.e. configuration, API, and the functionality itself. The UI part can be implemented later in a different pull request by a different person.
Test unstable versions
There are two update channels that you can use:
beta: beta versions of AdGuard Home. More or less stable versions, usually released every two weeks or more often.edge: the newest version of AdGuard Home from the development branch. New updates are pushed to this channel daily.There are three options how you can install an unstable version:
Snap Store: look for the
betaandedgechannels.Docker Hub: look for the
betaandedgetags.Standalone builds. Use the automated installation script or look for the available builds on the Wiki.
Script to install a beta version:
Script to install an edge version:
Report issues
If you run into any problem or have a suggestion, head to this page and click on the “New issue” button. Please follow the instructions in the issue form carefully and don’t forget to start by searching for duplicates.
Help with translations
If you want to help with AdGuard Home translations, please learn more about translating AdGuard products in our Knowledge Base. You can contribute to the AdGuardHome project on CrowdIn.
Other
Another way you can contribute is by looking for issues marked as
help wanted, asking if the issue is up for grabs, and sending a PR fixing the bug or implementing the feature.Projects that use AdGuard Home
Please note that these projects are not affiliated with AdGuard, but are made by third-party developers and fans.
AdGuard Home Remote: iOS app by Joost.
Python library by @frenck.
Home Assistant add-on by @frenck.
OpenWrt LUCI app by @kongfl888 (originally by @rufengsuixing).
AdGuardHome sync by @bakito.
Terminal-based, real-time traffic monitoring and statistics for your AdGuard Home instance by @Lissy93
AdGuard Home on GLInet routers by Gl-Inet.
Cloudron app by @gramakri.
Asuswrt-Merlin-AdGuardHome-Installer by @jumpsmm7 aka @SomeWhereOverTheRainBow.
Node.js library by @Andrea055.
Browser Extension by @satheshshiva.
Zabbix Template for AdGuard Home by @diasdmhub.
Chocolatey package by niks255.
Acknowledgments
This software wouldn’t have been possible without:
You might have seen that CoreDNS was mentioned here before, but we’ve stopped using it in AdGuard Home.
For the full list of all Node.js packages in use, please take a look at
client/package.jsonfile.Privacy
Our main idea is that you are the one, who should be in control of your data. So it is only natural, that AdGuard Home does not collect any usage statistics, and does not use any web services unless you configure it to do so. See also the full privacy policy with every bit that could in theory be sent by AdGuard Home is available.