ipaddress.sh - Simple service to get the public IP address
Supports plan and JSON Output.
Types of calls and results:
•
•
•
•
🔗 Visit now! (Will output your public IP address)
📄 About the service
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
Supports plan and JSON Output.
Types of calls and results:
•
curl ipaddress.sh - 208.80.152.201•
curl ipaddress.sh?format=json - {"ip":"208.80.152.201"}•
curl ipaddress.sh?format=jsonp - callback({"ip":"208.80.152.201"});•
curl ipaddress.sh?format=jsonp&callback=getip - getip({"ip":"208.80.152.201"});🔗 Visit now! (Will output your public IP address)
📄 About the service
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
👍1
Windows 11 is getting a new file system (ReFS), but Microsoft won’t ditch NTFS
Windows computers are pre-formatted to NTFS, including storage drives in laptops, external hard drives and USB sticks. Microsoft could be planning to bring ReFS (a new file system) to replace NTFS on specific systems, according to references spotted in the latest Windows 11 preview build.
Windows 11’s latest preview builds include support for ReFS, the Resilient File System, which is Microsoft’s newest file system, and it’s currently used in Windows Servers. Unlike NTFS, ReFS is significantly better in data availability and scalability.
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
Windows computers are pre-formatted to NTFS, including storage drives in laptops, external hard drives and USB sticks. Microsoft could be planning to bring ReFS (a new file system) to replace NTFS on specific systems, according to references spotted in the latest Windows 11 preview build.
Windows 11’s latest preview builds include support for ReFS, the Resilient File System, which is Microsoft’s newest file system, and it’s currently used in Windows Servers. Unlike NTFS, ReFS is significantly better in data availability and scalability.
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
👍4❤1
Big changes are happening to GMS licensing and Android compatibility requirements following The Competition Commission of India (CCI)’s recent directives
Major changes (quoting from Google's article):
*OEMs will be able to license individual Google apps for pre-installation on their devices.
*Indian users will now have the option to choose their default search engine via a choice screen that will soon start to appear when a user sets up a new Android device in India.
*Google is updating the Android compatibility requirements to introduce changes for partners to build non-compatible or forked variants.
*User choice billing will be available to all apps and games starting next month.
*Google recently made changes to the Android installation flow and auto-updating capability for sideloaded apps and app stores while ensuring users understand the potential security risks.
*Google is expanding their online resources such as Help Center articles and FAQs to provide more detail on services provided by Google Play and how and when Google Play’s service fee applies.
🔗 Read More
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
Major changes (quoting from Google's article):
*OEMs will be able to license individual Google apps for pre-installation on their devices.
*Indian users will now have the option to choose their default search engine via a choice screen that will soon start to appear when a user sets up a new Android device in India.
*Google is updating the Android compatibility requirements to introduce changes for partners to build non-compatible or forked variants.
*User choice billing will be available to all apps and games starting next month.
*Google recently made changes to the Android installation flow and auto-updating capability for sideloaded apps and app stores while ensuring users understand the potential security risks.
*Google is expanding their online resources such as Help Center articles and FAQs to provide more detail on services provided by Google Play and how and when Google Play’s service fee applies.
🔗 Read More
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
👍7🔥1
Forwarded from Mishaal's Android News Feed
Google is adding support for the NTFS file system in Android, but they're favoring Tuxera's NTFS-3G FUSE driver instead of Paragon's in-kernel NTFS3 driver introduced in Linux 5.15. They've tested this with NTFS USB drives on the unannounced ADT-4 Android TV developer platform.
The patch that was previously submitted by a MediaTek engineer has been abandoned, as Google says it directly conflicts with the work being done to support NTFS-3G in vold.
As for why they're favoring the FUSE driver, I can't say. The ADT-4 runs Linux 5.4 so it doesn't have the kernel driver. I haven't seen/don't know if Google plans to backport the NTFS3 driver from Linux 5.15. They didn't backport the exFAT driver from Linux 5.7.
(There was some drama related to the apparent lack of support for the NTFS3 driver after it was mainlined in Linux. You can read up on that on phoronix.com)
Android 13 devices on Linux 5.10+ can natively mount exFAT drives thanks to the in-kernel driver. Paragon claims OIN's defensive patent commitment doesn't cover backporting the exFAT driver to < 5.7, but I don't know how true (legally) that is.
This FUSE vs in-kernel driver discussion doesn't mean much for end users. The end result is you'll be able to mount your NTFS drives on many more Android devices, hopefully in Android 14. There are some performance penalties for using the FUSE driver, but NTFS-3G is very mature.
Whether your Android phone can mount NTFS drives right now depends on your OEM. My Zenfone 9 can mount NTFS drives because it's using a kernel driver ASUS licensed from Tuxera, but my Pixels cannot mount them because Google did not.
On Google Play, you can download an app that lets you mount NTFS drives. This uses another NTFS FUSE driver made by Paragon, I believe. It's a paid app, though, and it won't be necessary anymore once NTFS-3G support is baked into Android.
The patch that was previously submitted by a MediaTek engineer has been abandoned, as Google says it directly conflicts with the work being done to support NTFS-3G in vold.
As for why they're favoring the FUSE driver, I can't say. The ADT-4 runs Linux 5.4 so it doesn't have the kernel driver. I haven't seen/don't know if Google plans to backport the NTFS3 driver from Linux 5.15. They didn't backport the exFAT driver from Linux 5.7.
(There was some drama related to the apparent lack of support for the NTFS3 driver after it was mainlined in Linux. You can read up on that on phoronix.com)
Android 13 devices on Linux 5.10+ can natively mount exFAT drives thanks to the in-kernel driver. Paragon claims OIN's defensive patent commitment doesn't cover backporting the exFAT driver to < 5.7, but I don't know how true (legally) that is.
This FUSE vs in-kernel driver discussion doesn't mean much for end users. The end result is you'll be able to mount your NTFS drives on many more Android devices, hopefully in Android 14. There are some performance penalties for using the FUSE driver, but NTFS-3G is very mature.
Whether your Android phone can mount NTFS drives right now depends on your OEM. My Zenfone 9 can mount NTFS drives because it's using a kernel driver ASUS licensed from Tuxera, but my Pixels cannot mount them because Google did not.
On Google Play, you can download an app that lets you mount NTFS drives. This uses another NTFS FUSE driver made by Paragon, I believe. It's a paid app, though, and it won't be necessary anymore once NTFS-3G support is baked into Android.
🤩3
1674239331_1_upscayl_4x_realesrgan-x4plus.png
13.5 MB
BharOS Wallpaper - Edited and Upscaled by me from the screenshot provided by IIT Madras 😂
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
💩21👍1
जनहित में जारी (Janhit mein jaari)
This is a joke for mocking BharOS, and is not meant to hurt people's sentiments
ℹ Credits: @patanjali_dantmeaow
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
ℹ Credits: @patanjali_dantmeaow
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
🤣15🔥12👍1🤩1
Coca-Cola Phone leaks, but its maker is a mystery
In what might be the latest addition to the “weird phones from unexpected brands” list, Coca-Cola appears to be readying a new partnership with an established smartphone maker. A render for the Cola phone has spread online revealing a dual camera setup and the iconic fizzy drink company logo and red color.
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
In what might be the latest addition to the “weird phones from unexpected brands” list, Coca-Cola appears to be readying a new partnership with an established smartphone maker. A render for the Cola phone has spread online revealing a dual camera setup and the iconic fizzy drink company logo and red color.
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
👍2
🔗 https://youtu.be/4jowDfvbGIA
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
🤔5👍1
ATT • Tech News
The first YouTube video ever! https://t.iss.one/agamtechtricks/5773 🔗 https://youtu.be/4jowDfvbGIA 🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
And...
Here's the first live stream! (although cannot be played)
ℹ Credits: @blackbear4
🔗 https://youtu.be/-qK2UZwl2Y0
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
Here's the first live stream! (although cannot be played)
ℹ Credits: @blackbear4
🔗 https://youtu.be/-qK2UZwl2Y0
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
YouTube
test
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ATT • Tech News
BharOS is already considered as a "RIVAL" to Android As if it's a completely different OS like IOS
Mera desh badal raha hai, aage badh raha hai
🤣15👌1
ATT • Tech News
Mera desh badal raha hai, aage badh raha hai
bharos enabled, bharosa disabled 😘🇮🇳🔥😍🥰🔥
🔥12🤣9😁1
YouTube's aware of a bug that allows new videos to have an upload date from the past
A video has been making the rounds on YouTube, and normally, that really wouldn't be a big deal, since new videos are posted to the platform by the millions and gain popularity each day. But this one is a bit different, with an upload date of April 5th, 2005. Now, the reason why this upload date should strike you as odd is because previously, the first and oldest video uploaded to YouTube was called "Me at the zoo," which hit the platform on April 23, 2005.
P.S: Explains this-
https://youtu.be/-qK2UZwl2Y0
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
A video has been making the rounds on YouTube, and normally, that really wouldn't be a big deal, since new videos are posted to the platform by the millions and gain popularity each day. But this one is a bit different, with an upload date of April 5th, 2005. Now, the reason why this upload date should strike you as odd is because previously, the first and oldest video uploaded to YouTube was called "Me at the zoo," which hit the platform on April 23, 2005.
P.S: Explains this-
https://youtu.be/-qK2UZwl2Y0
🔗 Read more
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
👍6🔥1