This is not intended for home users to anonymize their IP address (which is what I installed it for), but to access websites that are blocked in the workplace.The developer said 'MacProxy is generally useful if you need to use a proxy server (for work, organizations, etc. that require a proxy to access outside content).'They also said 'The default rules don’t generally need to be modified for most users.'But I was unable to access ANY website using the default settings and had to uncheck a box.It seems to be useless with Safari - the only way I've been able to create a working Safari proxy is in Network Preferences, but that's a pain because it rarely works on every website, so I often have to de-activate it, therefore I leave my System Preferences open all the time since I need to access them frequently. This would be much faster if I could simply use the MacProxy menu item when necessary.And for some reason even when I have no proxy enabled in Network Preferences, if I enable MacProxy it really slows down the loading of webpages even though my IP address hasn't been changed.If I uncheck the 'Loopback' box in the MacProxy rules, then Safari works alright. So that makes two default settings that I must disable in order for Safari to function normally.And then I must enable the Network proxy to change my IP address.