I have termux installed and running a nslookup command I could see it uses Google’s 8.8.8.8 DNS server, which my DHCP is not sending.
By default Termux uses DNS form resolv.conf, not the DNS that android system uses.
I have termux installed and running a nslookup command I could see it uses Google’s 8.8.8.8 DNS server, which my DHCP is not sending.
By default Termux uses DNS form resolv.conf, not the DNS that android system uses.


Soon:

Also


If many devs would switch to it just as they did with M3 Expressive, I’m gonna quit Android and go touch some grass instead.


Many years ago I was using USB WiFi Modem through micro USB port on my tablet. Since that worked, my guess is USB to Ethernet should be recognized as well.
Does Slashdot have both up- and downvotes? And if both, do you give a reason for upvotes as well?
The only scenario where I see disabling downvotes as a good idea is when upvotes are disabled as well.
So you either:
Upvoting without downvoting doesn’t show if people like it, nor whether it is good or bad. It only shows that it reached a lot of people and is popular. And that can be achieved with views alone.


In FUTO keyboard you can customize whole layouts so you can add tab-space as well
Ok, I did test it.
a.local and add record with device A’s IP.b.local and add record with device B’s IP.Setting » WiFi and set DNS to PC’s IP.Settings » WiFi and:
http://a.local/ on device B ❯ A’s Files accessedhttp://b.local/ on device A ❯ B’s Files accessedEverything works.
Note:
I believe that using ipleak.net […] will not show you the internal DNS server you are using within your local network.
You’re right. It won’t show internal one. As I mentioned I don’t have internal DNS server set up, so I only used it to check whether changing DNS in wifi settings will actually take effect, and it did. That’s why I believe setting it to internal one should take effect as well.
I may try to setup custom DNS in my local network when I have some free time.
I visited http://ipleak.net/ to check which dns is used.
In Termux nslookup will use 8.8.8.8, but I suspect it takes it from Termux environment that doesn’t sync with android settings.
I don’t have a custom DNS server configured, but that’s what I tested:
Settings » Connections and Share » Private DNS - made sure it is off (it takes priority when set)Settings » WiFi » [My local network] » DNS1 and entered my router’s IPAfter that it started to use my ISP’s DNS servers (preconfigured in router) instead of CloudFlare 1.1.1.1 (what was default on my android when connecting to WiFi
Not sure about e/OS but generally on android you can set DNS when connecting to Wifi.
So you should be able to change that in Settings » WIFI » [Your local network] » DNS


Is there a way to filter out system apps?


But you need to create account first :|


It’s for modifying applications to remove or add some features. Like removing adds and suggested content or giving users access to internal storage of apps. All patches should be listed on their website if you are curious what it can do.


WTF. In the past I updated my tablet and after that it started to discharge within two days (not a week as it used to). The only way to fix it was to clear cache partition. And now they are removing that option.


I never had a need for such app, but I guess if you search for “CCTV” in the store you will find a few. That one looks promising for example.
Just keep in mind that videos quickly grow in volume, so you need a fair amount of free space to keep recording for the whole night.
I doubt it shows noise in dB, but you can try to start some app for measuring dB and record the screen instead (?)
I like its simple UI, I will probably give it a try at some point.
Whether it’s a fature is arguable… Isn’t a warning better?
—
Btw. The most interesting feature I’ve seen in firewall app was: blocking all traffic, but showing a notification “X app tries to access internet” [Allow] [Block] [Allow once]
The Allow/Block options added it to white/black-list so the notification doesn’t appear again.
But the “Allow once” option was the interesting part. It blocked by default, but when user choose to allow once it gained temporary permission to communicate over network. I don’t remember if it allowed access for as long as the app stayed in foreground or just for some predefined time. Sadly after some app update it was removed and I never seen any other firewall implement that option since.
Is something like this outside of the scope of the project?