how would vzw know you are tethering? I stream movies and music to my phone. and burn thru 4-5gig a cycle.
I would think they would probably have to go after the app's themselves. Get the dev's to change the permissions. They would pull any market apps off the market, go after 3rd party app makers. But I don't know, they could also have some backdoor way to detect it as well.
I would think they would probably have to go after the app's themselves. Get the dev's to change the permissions. They would pull any market apps off the market, go after 3rd party app makers. But I don't know, they could also have some backdoor way to detect it as well.
They already pulled the apps from the market, but, we are the Droid community, and where there's a will there's a way.![]()
Does anyone know how the TBH tether patch works?
Sent from my Apex-ed Overclocked DROID 2
Does anyone know how the TBH tether patch works?
Sent from my Apex-ed Overclocked DROID 2
Works for me
MIUI
What do I think? I think it's more unsubstantiated speculation. I traced the source of the original article (through 5! different links) back to a MobileDia and Forbes article which gives no specific statement from the company, but instead relies on the evidence of people using Jailbroken Tethering apps being redirected to a Verizon Sign-up page for their Hot Spot services. However, I just attempted to tether now with Wireless Tether and it worked fine.
What does this mean? It could mean a few different things:
1) This is only specific to certain Jailbroken apps (meaning iPhone users)
2) This could eventually catch up to all unauthorized tethering apps.
3) Verizon has already done all it can do to stop unauthorized tethering, so if you can still tether, there is nothing to worry about unless you are in the top 5-15% of data abusers.
There are other things it could mean, but I'm not wasting time speculating on it until more concrete evidence shows up.
Brandon
I will continue to find ways around it.
Pretty much sums it up for me..
I will continue to find ways around it.
Sent from my Supercharged Chainfired Cyanogenated DROID X @ 1.25
I would think they would probably have to go after the app's themselves. Get the dev's to change the permissions. They would pull any market apps off the market, go after 3rd party app makers. But I don't know, they could also have some backdoor way to detect it as well.
They already pulled the apps from the market, but, we are the Droid community, and where there's a will there's a way.![]()
oh that is undoubtedly true but it wouldn't take much for them to hire a couple full time employees who's full time job was to actively seek out third party apps and or the dev's who are creating those apps.