You'll find that people that have english as their first language tend to make that kind of mistakes more often than people who have it as a second language. In my case, for example, my first language is spanish, where everything sounds as it's written. When I see mistakes like writing "manor" instead of "manner", or "should of" instead of "should have" I can't help but think that I would never make that kind of mistake, because of the way people learn english as a second language in comparison to a first language.

This might be also because you learned English when you already knew how to read, which isn't the case for people learning it as a first language.

You know "manor" is an apropos typo, signifying LG being haughty, privileged and out-of-touch living in this really expensive house they built with the money from paying customers that they are treating like cyber-peasants.

I wish I knew a name for a homophonic typo which suggests criticism in that way, I used to know a guy who made typos like that all the time, emails from him had a kind of surreal meta-level quality to them. It is kind of a mondegreen, but not quite.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondegreen

eggcorn? http://eggcorns.lascribe.net/

Example

> When all is set and done

Unless he lives in a manor, then it works actually.

But my witty jokes aside, that reminds me of Little Snitch for Mac OS, which keeps installed programs from opening unauthorized connections to the outside. Is there a firewall setup that works this way for an entire home network? Possibly something that could be run on a small device/router?

That's just called a firewall. You will probably enjoy http://www.pfsense.org/

How do you know it wasn't manure what he meant? :-)

I think it's just a marvelous pun!

Although manor is oddly apt, don't dare act up in my manor!