The software is incredibly secure. I actually got somewhere by doing… something (pm if ur curious) but I still couldnt do anything. They’re too good
Let’s just stop this here, not important.
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I think some use a custom da. No? And if I understand what that is, it’s Similar ideas to Qualcomm firehose where you can’t speak to the preloader without a specific signed file
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.
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How many different sonim models exist. I feel like there are a million different threads for different phones.
Xp3700 (beyond old. Not really usable)
Xp3800
Xp3 plus
Xp3 plus 5g
Xp5800
Xp5 plus
Xp5 plus 5g
Plus all their smartphones. Did I miss any?
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And each service has their own variant for example on the xp3800 has sprint att and verizon
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A giten choidesh raboisai!
I’m gonna ask quite a simple question: How do you make your own website?
Like how do you get the websites name to be welikecholent.com?(probably not a website)
Or how do you build a platform to sell stuff?
(Btw I’m not interested in actually creating a website I’m just curious about it.)
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Claude and cloudflare and github
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how is squrespace able/allowed to sell websites?
shouldnt they just be free for internet users to do what they please?
(im guessing the answer is b/c nothing in life comes free)
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No - Square space doesn’t sell the domain is comes from the ICANN or something like that
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Domain Ownership & Sales FAQs
Q: Who owns all the domain extensions like .com, and who gets to sell them?
- A: No single entity owns everything. The system is run in three distinct layers:
- The Global Coordinator: A non-profit named ICANN oversees the entire global directory.
- The Registry: A single company wins the master contract to run a specific extension (e.g., Verisign exclusively runs
.com). - The Registrar: Front-end storefronts (like GoDaddy or Cloudflare) pay the registry to sell individual names to the public.
Q: Can I create my own custom domain extension like website.example?
- A: Yes, but it requires applying through ICANN, which costs a baseline $227,000 application fee, demands massive technical server infrastructure to prevent cyberattacks, and is only open during rare application windows once a decade.
Q: Why does ICANN get to review and approve extensions? Can’t I just put it up myself?
- A: ICANN coordinates the global “root zone”—the master phone book that every standard internet service provider and device automatically points to. You can technically build a server and host
.shalomyourself right now, but standard devices will ignore it because it isn’t on ICANN’s trusted global list.
Q: Why does everyone agree to follow ICANN?
- A: The internet only functions if every device on Earth uses the exact same layout. Tech giants, governments, and internet providers voluntarily use ICANN’s central list to maintain global consistency and prevent “name collisions,” where two different sites try to use the exact same address.
Q: Why can’t web domains be completely free?
- A: Two main reasons:
- Physical Costs: Running the massive global server infrastructure to safely route billions of daily requests requires continuous electricity, bandwidth, and engineering.
- Abuse Control: A small $10 to $15 annual fee acts as a financial speed bump. If domains were free, malicious bots would instantly register billions of readable names to flood the internet with spam and scams.
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The problem is that the Internet is very centralized.
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thx!
Does the TCL Flip 2 support MMS Groups?
Yes
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