In addition, these three models are all free software. This "free" is the real free software (also called free software), not the kind of software that holds a trial version as a free version, nor the kind of software that is free but has advertising patches on the interface. The latter two practices are understandable, but I think it is not very kind to insist that it is free software with this version (the definition of free software is not like this).
Later: Actually, you don't have to pretend anything. Windows's built-in firewall can also do this by setting outbound rules, disabling all programs, and then setting a white list.