XPost: comp.mobile.android, misc.phone.mobile.iphone
From: nospam@nospam.invalid
In article , Horace Algiers
wrote:
>
> > what part of "it had quit supporting the application in iOS 5" is not
> > clear?
> >
> > ios is up to version *10* now, so apple nixed it *five* years ago.
>
> This thread is about recognizing and disabling *carrier diagnostics*
> reporting, and as such, it applies to both Apple & Google based phones.
no it is't.
it's about yet another troll.
> While CIQ first appeared in iOS 3.1.3, you have already said that *all*
> carriers perform the diagnostics, and presumably you meant on all platforms
> today, including both iOS & Android.
i'm talking about *today*, not what happened *seven* years ago.
> I have shown that T-Mobile uses specific software which, luckily, can be
> easily turned off, if you know how to turn it off.
not all of it, you can't.
> CIQ (which is now owned by AT&T) is only *one* of the software packages
> that Apple and the carriers (AT&T, T-Mobile, and SPrint - but not Verizon)
> used.
used, as in past tense. ciq hasn't been on iphones in five years.
> It seems, based on what Savageduck wrote, all it takes to disable *Apple*
> diagnostics is to jump into Settings/About/Diagnostics & Usage, and change
> the setting to ´Don˙t send.ˇ
that's ios diagnostics, not carrier diagnostics.
> But what about the *carrier* diagnostics? (e.g., T-Mobile, Sprint, AT&T,
> etc.)
that can't be disabled, nor should it, because it's vital for the
carriers to detect problems and fix them.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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