290 libraries, and their licences travel with the software.
AFKSecurity is written in Rust and links 290 open-source libraries, distributed by their authors under their own licences. Those licences govern those components, not the AFKSecurity licence agreement.
The complete list, with each library's version, its declared licence and the full
text of every licence, is installed with the software as
LICENCES-TIERCES.txt and can be read from the About tab of the
application, offline.
Generated, never written by hand.
This file is produced by a script that asks the compiler for the dependency graph as actually linked on Windows, reads each library's declared licence from its own manifest, and collects its licence text from its own source.
Dependencies used only on other operating systems are excluded. Identical licence texts are printed once, followed by the list of libraries they cover.
What this page used to say, and no longer does.
Earlier versions of AFKSecurity shipped third-party YARA rule sets, blocklists and an IP geolocation database. None of that is in the product any more. It carries no rule sets, no threat lists, no IOC feeds and no geolocation database, and it downloads none of them. Detection reads behaviour, so there is nothing of that kind to keep current.
Network destinations are never stored in clear either, so no address database is needed to interpret them: a salted fingerprint is kept instead, which is enough to see a pattern and not enough to reconstruct where you went.
The WebView2 runtime.
The application window is drawn by the Microsoft Edge WebView2 runtime, which is present on most Windows systems and is distributed by Microsoft under its own terms. AFKSecurity does not redistribute it. If it is missing, the installer reports it.
Tell us.
If you maintain one of these libraries and something in the notice is incorrect or incomplete, write to support@afksecurity.online and it will be corrected in the next build.