GITCO Tech 👑

🔥 ROOTING RELATED TERMS 🔥 ⚠️ Recovery: Every Android device comes with a recovery through which the OS can install over-the-air updates. It i s also used by the system whenever you factory reset a device. If you want to flash a custom ROM, you will have to replace the stock recovery with a custom one. ⚠️ Superuser/SuperSU: This application is automatically installed on the device during the process of rooting. It is used to grant or deny root access to other apps. ⚠️ TWRP/CWM: Both are custom recoveries that allow users to install custom ROMs, format certain partitions or make nandroid backups.How to Flash the TWRP Recovery Environment to Your Android Phone (Team Win Recovery Project or TWRP) ⚠️ Custom ROM: A customized and advanced version of Android containing many features and optimizations, usually based on the latest version of Android. ⚠️ Bootloader:Is a the code that runs even before the operating system on your device boots. It helps in booting other operating systems by systematically loading their files in the memory. The bootloader of your Android device can either be locked, unlocked or unlockable.How to Unlock Your Android Phone’s Bootloader Usually, you will need to unlock the bootloader of your device before rooting it. ⚠️ Rooting a device is a process of gaining full control of the device's OS and the software that runs it.While you can customize Android to suit your taste, device manufacturers add layers of software on top of the operating system hence limiting a user's options. Rooting is a way to bypass this barrier and exploit your device's full potential. Rooting is the equivalent of jailbreaking an iPhone ✅ 👉 @gitcotech

As promised, we've launched the ability to buy Telegram usernames on a dedicated platform – Fragment. Auctions for the most valuable usernames are already live, so make sure to check it out. In a few days, we will also introduce the ability for users to sell their existing usernames on Fragment. For the first time in the history of social media, a fair, transparent market for usernames is established. Finally people will have ownership over their social media addresses, secured in the immutable ledger of a decentralized blockchain network. This is just the beginning, and yet an important milestone – the power has started to shift into users' hands.

Praise the lord...!

Hackers could have full access (!) to everything on the phones of WhatsApp users. This was possible through a security issue disclosed by WhatsApp itself last week. All a hacker had to do to control your phone was send you a malicious video or start a video call with you on WhatsApp. You are probably thinking "Yeah, but if I updated WhatsApp to the latest version, I am safe, right"? Not really. A WhatsApp security issue exactly like this one was discovered in 2018, then another in 2019 and yet another one in 2020 (tap each year's link to see the corresponding vulnerability). And yes, in 2017 before that. Prior to 2016, WhatsApp didn't have encryption at all. Every year, we learn about some issue in WhatsApp that puts everything on their users' devices at risk. Which means it's almost certain that a new security flaw already exists there. Such issues are hardly incidental – they are planted backdoors. If one backdoor is discovered and has to be removed, another one is added (read the post "Why WhatsApp will never be secure" to understand why). It doesn't matter if you are the richest person on earth – if you have WhatsApp installed on your phone, all your data from every app on your device is accessible, as Jeff Bezos found out in 2020. That's why I deleted WhatsApp from my devices years ago. Having it installed creates a door to get into your phone. I'm not pushing people to switch to Telegram here. With 700M+ active users and 2M+ daily signups, Telegram doesn't need additional promotion. You can use any messaging app you like, but do stay away from WhatsApp – it has now been a surveillance tool for 14 years.

Good night 🌃 in the name of YF ❤️

*220*4#

Hello Google, we really need to talk! 😂😂😂😂 ✅ 👉 @gitcotech

Telegram's Message Limit: Old Messages Gone Forever Telegram's main web page boasts that the service has «no limits» on the size of chats. However, with careful testing, we can find this statement false — that after a given number of messages (around 1 million), Telegram will stop serving you your own messages. This limitation is found both in channels/supergroups as well as private messages as a whole. Those encountering this problem in the wild are ostensibly active telegram users and group chats — communities and people most dependent on this messenger. Take for example a popular bots developer who "mistakenly" set his bots to send logs as private messages and thereby lost a lot of messages from important private chats: t.me/LyBlog/617 (in Russian). Ultimately this leads to hacks and workarounds — active telegram users must keep in mind this limit and create separate channels for their doge memes, music, bot logs, etc. For many large telegram communities with thousands of users in supergroups this also presents a problem of continuity that is unavoidable: old messages simply perish and important history is irrecoverable. ❗️ You can help in a simple way: click on the 🌐 link (no authorization required) and 👍 like it. https://bugs.telegram.org/c/19148

Your freedom 😍👍

After extensive media coverage of my previous post, Apple got back to us with a demand to water down our pending Telegram update by removing Telemoji – higher quality vector-animated versions of the standard emoji. This is a puzzling move on Apple's behalf, because Telemoji would have brought an entire new dimension to its static low-resolution emoji and would have significantly enriched their ecosystem. But it's good for Telegram long term, as we will now make Telemoji even more unique and recognizable. Besides, we have included 10 other emoji packs in today's update – together with the ability for any user to upload their own emoji.