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well i always say that you should never update if you plan on rooting a phone. most of the security patches that comes with the update can close loopholes that are used in rooting.It was an uninformed decision of panic.
i thought it would delay rooting (long story, which i will not go into here)
Thanks for all the replys
This (Post) to me is now irrelevant. Hope others will get some use from it.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.foxfi&hl=en_US&gl=US
Looking at its Play Store page, the FoxFi app has not been updated since Dec. 2017, apparently it's been abandoned so it's not surprising it is becoming gradually less and less able to function. The cellular networks our carriers are based on do progress at a snail's pace, but continuously.
Which carrier do you use? A lot of carriers now include hotspotting as a free service (with prerequisites). Any chance you switching carriers is doable?
Just as examples:
T-Mobile
https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/mobile-internet-plans-for-hotspots
AT&T
https://www.att.com/support/article/wireless/KM1009376/
Verizon
https://www.verizon.com/support/mobile-hotspot-faqs/
Also, your Galaxy S6 is eight years old, archaic as far as smartphones. It's old and out-of-date.
https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_s6-6849.php
That could also be a factor when it involves online interactivity.
I have Verizon I replaced the battery Sunday morning done a factory data reset afterwards foxfi stopped working right after it was working just fine before. So I'm guessing Verizon finally figured out a way to shut the app down after all these years I've used it almost 10 years without much issues. So I'm going to have to finally get home internet/wifi and probably go with straight talk instead I'm paying almost $100 a month with Verizon just for my phone service.https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.foxfi&hl=en_US&gl=US
Looking at its Play Store page, the FoxFi app has not been updated since Dec. 2017, apparently it's been abandoned so it's not surprising it is becoming gradually less and less able to function. The cellular networks our carriers are based on do progress at a snail's pace, but continuously.
Which carrier do you use? A lot of carriers now include hotspotting as a free service (with prerequisites). Any chance you switching carriers is doable?
Just as examples:
T-Mobile
https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/mobile-internet-plans-for-hotspots
AT&T
https://www.att.com/support/article/wireless/KM1009376/
Verizon
https://www.verizon.com/support/mobile-hotspot-faqs/
Also, your Galaxy S6 is eight years old, archaic as far as smartphones. It's old and out-of-date.
https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_s6-6849.php
That could also be a factor when it involves online interactivity.
I think you are correct. I used delete all updates for the Contacts app and the unwanted boxes have gone.So most likely the contacts app was updated and now shows those boxes you are seeing.
You can always install a different contacts app that doesn't show that, but I doubt you can change the contacts app you already have
Check if you are able to disable the Message app from Settings.As the title states, i am in search of a method to disable receiving SMS messages. I want to be able to turn it back on when the need arises too.
Basically, i want calls and such to work, and all the functions of the phone to work, i just want to disable the ability to receive SMS messages temporarily.
I am willing to buy a phone. I guess you missed my post where I said I'd offered to pay for an Android work phone and was rejected. I just don't want to carry two phones, did that for a year and it's a hassle. And I don't like iphones but I guess I'll learn to live with it.Since you're not willing to just buy your own phone, trying to force a work-supplied phone to be both a work and a personal phone requires a good amount of effort on your end as far as endearing yourself more to the administration and the IT staff.
Most universities have understaffed IT departments that need to maintain a lot of oversight over a large number of devices. This involves a lot of restrictions and limitations to keep private matters private, along with staff and user data isolated and secured.
Some users gripe and complain that they can't use those devices for personal usage with expectations that they're entitled to do what they want them, without taking any responsibility when they might inadvertently introduce some random exploit or compromise into the University's internal network. If people where to be made personally responsible financially for their own actions, that would reduce some of that entitlement attitude.-- there's a distinction between allowing some ransomware disaster into a network because of some clever social engineering hack or someone browsing through their personal Instagram account or whatever. The former is work-related matter, the latter is not.
is it the same app? maybe try moving that app on the screen to somewhere the fingerprint reader is.I use an Oppo Find X5 Pro.
I don't think it's adware.
It's my finger on the screen after using fingerprint unlock.