OneClickFirewall

When the Windows Firewall blocks an application, then that application won’t be able to connect to the internet. What OneClickFirewall does is it lets you easily add an application to the Firewall’s block list. It integrates with Windows Explorer, meaning that whenever you right click an executable, you will see two options in the right click context menu: "block internet access" and "restore internet access".

According to the developer, OneClickFirewall is compatible with Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10. As you can see from the Quick Look video that accompanies this article, installing OneClickFirewall on a Windows PC is a simple task that takes very little time.

This is the part where I have to say something about the interface. But the thing is that OneClickFirewall doesn’t have an interface. As mentioned above, it integrates with Windows Explorer and adds itself to the right click context menu. So whenever you right click an executable, you’ll see a "block internet access" and a "restore internet access" option in the context menu.

Using OneClickFirewall is as simple as it can possibly be. Let’s say that you want to block Firefox in the Windows Firewall: simply right click Firefox’s executable and select "block internet access" from the context menu. If you want to remove Firefox from the Firewall’s block list, right click Firefox’s executable and select "restore internet access".

OneClickFirewall is free software.

OneClickFirewall makes it incredibly easy to create a Windows Firewall rule and block an application’s access to the internet. It’s all done from the right click context menu, which is terribly convenient.