I've been looking to change the MAC address of my phone (Xiamoi Redmi Note 11) so that I can stay secure and private when joining publix networks. However, articles online suggest that it isn't possible on my current phone.
I have tried installing Terminal Emulator but it is an outdated app and does not work without a Mediatech chip, I believe. I tried using Termux instead but the instructions from before did not work. I got an error saying that ip link show command did not exist, and that I did not have permission to use ip link set.
I looked into gaining root access to my phone, but it doesn't seem possible, using conventional methods anyways. I'm not smart enough to figure out how to do these things on my own and so I've come here. So either I need a solution that fixes my problems before, or a brand new one. Preferably no rooting. I cant do that well.
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I encounter the problem when I try to access the website of my software engineering uni course. On my desktop (Win10), phone and tablet (both Android) I receive a "SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP"-Error when trying to access the site.
The error appears regardless of browser, it seems to be system-wide.
Interestingly enough I can access the site on my laptop (Win10 + Manjaro) and could also access it on my desktops Manjaro partition. I could also access it on my phone in the uni-network - but not using mobile data.
However I am not sure, whether mobile data is to blame, as I logged in with my firefox account before receiving the error. Naturally I assumed it may have something to do with my firefox-preferences, but i am using the same account on my Manjaro Systems as well as the Win10 partition of my laptop. Besides me, none of my friends, except one have this problem.
I ran the URL through multiple different SSL-Checkers and every one of them encountered problems regarding the SSL-certificates. As the problem occures in different networks I can also rule out some router-settings of my home-network being the cause. Have you encountered such an error before and is there anything I can do on my own or is this an issue I should take up with my course-instructor and ask him to take a look at his server?
As it turns out the browser plugin "HTTPS Everywhere" was causing the problem.
The error occured in different browsers without the plugin because I copy-pasted the https URL. The issue appeared on my phone because of the shared browser history, which autocompleted the URL to the https version. The plugin is not installed on my Manjaro's Firefox, which is a bit strange as I though it would be shared.
Additionally, on Manjaro, Firefox does not suggest the https version of the site for auto-completion - maybe it favors sites opened on the specific device over sites opened on different devices. Either way, it works now.
When I go to https://dojotoolkit.org/, I get, "Unable to connect". In some browsers I get "You have reached a domain that is pending ICANN verification".
I've used a number of dojo libraries in my code. Does anyone know what happened to the owner and whether this is likely to be fixed in the near future?
If it isn't fixed, what is my best option for replacing it?
This seems to be a temporary administrative DNS issue, based on their Twitter response:
We apologize for the issues accessing the Dojo 1 web site. We’re
working on it as fast as possible. In the mean time, you can add the
IP address directly to /etc/hosts. 104.16.205.241
There are also some workarounds on the dojo gitter.im channel:
Reference guide content is also at https://github.com/dojo/docs/ And
tutorials are at
https://github.com/dojo/dojo-website/tree/master/src/documentation/tutorials
Also, as mentioned in this related question, you can use the Archive.org Wayback Machine.
The site now appears to be back up. I was able to access it and get information on features I'm using.
I've been playing around with the SDKs of Symbian OS and I've encountered an issue that I couldn't bypass.
Specifically I've been using S60v3 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2 SDK's Emulator.
I want to test some .sis/.sisx application and maybe develop/fix some of them (also nostalgia from some old games that I used to play that can no longer be emulated any other way).
The issue is that all the application that I want to install on the emulator have the signature error, and since it's no longer possible to sign them I tried using one of those apps (HelloOX v2) that will remove the signature check.
Sadly those don't seem to work at all on the Emulator for some reason. Even though I checked the options in application settings to accept all software installation and disabled certificate check.
Is there a way to somehow unlock/hack the emulated OS from the SDKs?
I know this is dead technology which makes it even harder to find a solution for this.
Thanks in advance for your help if someone actually knows.
We use some virtual machines at work for testing. For example, if someone reports some weird bug that only happens on a specific OS we can just fire up the machine and debug it. Problem is that we may be outsourcing part of our testing workflow and we were discussing if it is legal or not to have Windows VM images available for third party download.
I would think that if we just set them and then remove the Key it is fine, but I cannot find somewhere were this is written explicitly. Has anybody had any problem like this before?
I have an app that relies on CoreLocation. In the last week I've had two users send me an email letting me know that location doesn't work anymore in the app. It's a fairly straightforward app that has the ability to display weather based on your current location.
The users swear that location services is enabled, even for the app specifically. In both cases, everything worked perfectly when they first purchased the app but stopped working all of a sudden (their words).
I've had them do several things for me like use other apps that use location services to see if they work or try from alternate locations. They've even uninstalled my app and re-installed to no avail.
Am I crazy or is the users? It just sounds farfetched to me, but I'm far from an expert at this. In both cases they're using an iPod Touch and/or iPad wifi only model. Both are running 5.0.x.
A re-install of the app should certainly reset things to default, right? Do remnants of an app linger around only to be used on a re-install?
In looking through my code I realized that I changed from StartUpdatingLocation to StartMonitoringSignificantLocationChanges which only works on the iPhone 3GS and up. Since it doesn't work on the iPad/iPod Touch this was creating my issue. I changed my code to start the app using StartUpdatingLocation and once a location is received switch over to StartMonitoringSignficantLocationChanges. This resolved the issue for all iOS devices.