
Vallum is cheaper ($15 vs $45 for single license), and it allows for more complex rule creation then LS (but Murus dev please take note how LS lists common ports - 21 FTP, 80 HTTP, etc., for easier rule creation for not so technical users). My reference to the Little Snitch in the previous review of Vallum 2 is now obsolete, as the LS 4 is now quite user friendly, but I would still recommend Vallum over the established name and richer looking product that is Little Snitch. I would imagine that the new multiuser, group management, logging capabilities are not that important to a typical user, from my perspective of the label "typical," but all these power-features make Vallum very interesting to corporate entities and advanced users. And, well, it has certainly been polished since the previous major release, and at the same time it has become both more intuitive and even more powerful and nuanced.

Due to the new architecture, the old Vallum 2 rules are not imported and this presented me with the opportunity to experience the upgraded rule-creation process. So, Vallum 3 is out with the new core and logic, AFW (Application Firewall for macOS) kernel-based socket filter.
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Just drag an app's icon from the Finder into the main Vallum window to block it. Its default configuration is not intrusive, and it does not require any interaction or specific networking knowledge or skills.

Vallum's interface is very simple and is icon-based. It is able to intercept connections at the application layer, and hold them while you decide whether to pass or block them. Vallum is a little tool that helps you monitor and block apps connections and throttle apps bandwidth.
