You can often get that information by installing and running PCAPdroid, which sets up a VPN and captures packets as they fly past. But be aware that Android can use only one VPN at once, and so, while you’re running PCAPdroid, Blokada will be disabled.
Thanks for the input. Yes I know about this but I don’t want to stop Blokada and it seems (I’m no developer though) that blokada should already have this information just not publicly displaying it.
I might be wrong though but it would be a nice option to have as it could inform the user in case they might want to uninstall a particular app sending too many requests. Or just investigate. I like investigating those requests and often come up empty handed.
Hi,
That’s very hard to do due to the fact that android doesn’t disclose which app connects to what domain anymore.
Such inspections aren’t possible on android anymore that easily.
Trust me: If there was a simple and secure solution that’d already be implemented. People ask for that a lot