The connectivity of a network is an important indicator for assessing its reliability and fault-tolerability. In this paper, we study a novel measurement, which is the h-faulty-block connectivity. Given a connected graph G and a nonnegative integer h, let \(C\subset V(G)\) and G[C] be a connected subgraph. Then, C is called an h-faulty-block of G if \(G-C\) is disconnected, and every remaining component of \(G-C\) has at least \(h+1\) nodes. The minimum cardinality over all h-faulty-blocks of G is called h-faulty-block connectivity of G, denoted by \(FB_{k_h}(G)\) . In this paper, we focus on the alternating group graphs and split-star networks. We study the \(\{0, 1, 2\}\) -faulty-block connectivity of the two kinds of graphs and show that \(FB_{k_0}(AG_n)=3n-7\) for \(n\ge 4\) , \(FB_{k_1}(AG_n)=5n-14\) for \(n\ge 5\) , \(FB_{k_2}(AG_n)=7n-22\) for \(n\ge 6\) , and \(FB_{k_0}(S_n^2)=3n-5\) for \(n\ge 4\) , \(FB_{k_1}(S_n^2)=5n-11\) for \(n\ge 5\) , \(FB_{k_2}(S_n^2)=7n-18\) for \(n\ge 6\) .