I am on the Pure Nexus that disables tethering provision but I have a problem with it. I love the rom but I have Total Wireless which is a Verizon MVNO and for some reason it has a bunch of different APN settings but none of them right for Total. I only get 3G. It will also not let me add a new APN setting. If I put in my MetroPCS sim it has the correct APN plus will let me add a new APN if needed. Pure is the only one I have seen in its description that says it turns off the check. Is there another custom rom out that does this? Thanks.
Disabling the tether provisioning check is usually nothing more than adding the following line to your build.prop and rebooting:
net.tethering.noprovisioning=true
Although if this still doesn't seem to work, sometimes you also need to:
(Optional) Using a root file explorer, navigate to /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/ and make a copy of settings.db
- Install and open a SQL editor and grant it root access when prompted (such as SQLite Editor)
- Tap the APPS tab and then “Settings Storage”
- Tap on settings.db then global
- Tap on the + symbol to add a new key/value pair
- In the name field type in tether_dun_required
- In the value field type in 0 (zero)
- Tap Save
Note: If you do not have a SQL editor, this can also be accomplished with adb, using the commands:
Code:
adb shell
settings put global tether_dun_required 0
Open the Android System Settings
- Under WIRELESS & NETWORKS tap More…
- Tap Cellular network settings, then Access Point Names
- Tap your active Internet or Tethering APN (will vary by carrier, might only be one)
- Make sure your APN protocol and APN roaming protocol are both set to IPv4 (it doesn’t look like tethering works with IPv6 yet)
- (If you’re using T-Mobile) Make sure your APN is set to fast.t-mobile.com
Reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It should be noted that some carriers use the number of hops left on packets that hit their servers to indicate that you're using tethering rather than actual cellphone data.
The xt_HL.ko netfilter driver included with a customer kernel should allow a user to use the IP Tables rule to change tethered traffic TTL with the default TTL of the device. This would make tethered data appear as if it's actually cellphone data.
More information about including this in a kernel can be found here. (Sorry, it's in Russian and not my page)
Most of this info was taken from Enable Wireless Tethering in the Moto X Pure and other various sources but is fairly generic for most plain Android builds.
acejavelin said:
Disabling the tether provisioning check is usually nothing more than adding the following line to your build.prop and rebooting:
net.tethering.noprovisioning=true
Although if this still doesn't seem to work, sometimes you also need to:
It should be noted that some carriers use the number of hops left on packets that hit their servers to indicate that you're using tethering rather than actual cellphone data.
The xt_HL.ko netfilter driver included with a customer kernel should allow a user to use the IP Tables rule to change tethered traffic TTL with the default TTL of the device. This would make tethered data appear as if it's actually cellphone data.
More information about including this in a kernel can be found here. (Sorry, it's in Russian and not my page)
Most of this info was taken from Enable Wireless Tethering in the Moto X Pure and other various sources but is fairly generic for most plain Android builds.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the info but I guess my biggest question is I wonder why the Pure Nexus Rom will not let me add an APN for Total wireless but will for Metro? I have a G5 Plus that is an Amazon ad subsidized also and it will let me change an apn for Total???Thanks for your info though.
Related
Since I'm having a couple of problems lately that will ultimately require me to hard-reset my TyTN in the near future, I figured I could document the steps I take to salvage the configuration as I go and learn this stuff.
My primary tool will be the Windows Mobile 5.0 Pocket PC SDK, especially the rapiconfig tool, that allows to process and query configuration information in the form of provisioning xml files.
RapiConfig sends the provisioning file to the device, processes it and saves the answer to RapiConfigOut.xml.
Lesson #1:
How to retrieve Messaging account settings, even if they appear to have vanished, using the EMAIL2 configuration service provider:
<!-- query-email2.xml -->
<wap-provisioningdoc>
<characteristic-query type="EMAIL2" recursive="TRUE" />
</wap-provisioningdoc>
C:\>RapiConfig.exe /p query-email2.xml
The result will be a list of manually configured messaging accounts, plus Hotmail and MMS.
The result will not include passwords (parm name="AUTHSECRET). To be later able and use the output file for restore, these params should be added for those accounts with (parm name="AUTHREQUIRED" value = "1") and the file should be saved under a meaningful name. Since MMS will be commonly setup by the ExtRom setup, it should be removed.
Next time we'll look at wireless connection setup.
Lesson #2:
How to enable RAPI access with manager privileges and retrieve WLAN settings.
The attempt to retrieve WLAN settings using the "Wi-Fi" characteristic will fail with "Access denied", because the Wi-Fi configuration provider requires manager level access, which is like Administrator on a PC.
By default, RAPI only uses user access level, and users can obviously not be allowed to manage WLAN settings using RAPI.
The SDK provides a way around this. Allowing RAPI access to manager-level features can be enabled by a security policy. This policy must be set using a signed configuration file.
The SDK contains a file "RapiAllowed.cpf" in the rapisecurity folder that can be used for this purpose.
However, first the certificate used to sign this file must be installed on the device.
For this, the SDKCerts.cab must be run on the device. This step might fail however, if the network provider chose to prevent the user from using unknown certificates.
The the RapiAllowed.cpf can be copied and run as well. There will be no feedback other than a SMS confirming the installation.
RAPI is a powerful interface, so the inverse, RapiRestricted.cpf, must be run before the device is brought into possible hostile enviroments (e.g. where some people might run Bluetooth scanners, USB ports on public computers, etc).
There is also a tool available from Microsoft called "Security Configuration Manager" that allows reviewing and resetting device security.
With RAPI security disabled, querying Wi-Fi is a piece of cake:
<!-- query.xml -->
<wap-provisioningdoc>
<characteristic-query type="Wi-Fi" recursive="TRUE"/>
</wap-provisioningdoc>
C:\>rapiconfig /p query.xml
The RapiConfigOut.xml will show all configured WLANs grouped into access-point-based and ad-hoc networks, with a characteristic for each network.
The network key is included as dummy string "****************" that needs to be replaced by the real passphrase.
I guess the next thing is to take a look into the network settings provided by CM_Networks and CM_GPRS_Entries.
HB_TyTN, very interesting stuff in your lessons, thanks for your effort
Also you may like to check rapi unlocker here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=252356
Excellent thread! Will definitely keep mentioining it in my forthcoming, related articles!
About networks
The network thing in Windows Mobile seems pretty messed up. In an attempt to make things easier, safer and more automated, I think, Microsoft left anybody on the way.
Here is what I understand and (warning), I may be totally off.
There are four pre-defined networks Internet, Corp, WAP and Secure WAP.
Although those may have different names based on OS language and HTC, provider or user choosing, the IDs of these networks are fixed and can be looked up in the SDK/include/connmgr.h file. E.g. Internet, is identified by 436EF144-B4FB-4863-A041-8F905A62C572.
These networks describe different setups in terms of routing, security or proxy settings or are used from different applications (e.g. WAP/MMS).
Of all networks, one is selected as Internet (public) and another can be chosen as private under Select Networks in Advanced Connections.
Internet will provide TCP/IP only. Private will provide access to Windows shares, and may connect to the internet, usually thru a proxy.
The Connection Manager separates the world into Internet and private, based on the URL of the server.
Non local server names, e.g. www.xda-developers.com will be connected with the network specfied as Internet.
Yes, this includes any directly entered IP address, as the detection is based on the occurrence of a "." dot in the server name. The only way around this is to specify the URL in Settings, Connections, Advanced, Exceptions (using * as a wildcard if necessary).
Sole server names and except URLs will be connected thru the network designated as private.
With each network, connections, network cards and wireless networks can be associated, so that, finally, the connection manager uses or dials one of those connections based on the network it chose to use.
That's a long intro into lesson #3: Querying network information
I'll start resetting RAPI security to restricted, by copying RapiRestricted.cpf to the device, running it and checking the SMS message for success. This should prevent any actual messing up something.
Now to querying networks using the CM_Networks configuration provider.
<!-- query.xml>
<!--<!DOCTYPE wap-provisioningdoc SYSTEM "msprov.dtd">-->
<wap-provisioningdoc>
<characteristic-query type="CM_Networks" recursive="TRUE"/>
</wap-provisioningdoc>
C:\>rapiconfig /p query.xml
C:\>notepad RapiConfigOut.xml
The introduction above is to explain why this query does not reveal anything useful, other than a list network names, their ID and an obscure "Secure" value, which is 0 for all my connections.
I find it more interesting to query the CM_PPPEntries or the CM_GPRSEntries providers. They use a similar, yet somewhat convoluted schema.
Here are the notable parts:
DestID associates the entry with one of the networks I talked about and queried above.
Phone is the number to dial for the connection. For GPRS, this entry is set to "~GPRS!". I wonder who came up with that string.
Username and Password are obvious and so is RequirePw.
DnsAddr, AltDnsAddr are not out of the ordinary, and if SpecificIpAddr is "1", the ip address is in IpAddr, although I'd assume it is assigned dynamically in most cases.
DeviceType and DeviceName are set to "modem" and "Cellular Line" for the connections that use the phone network.
DeviceSpecificRAW is the most dangerous entry here, since it contains the parameters for the phone device in binary form. I wonder if there is any point in looking into those other than to inflict pain.
Some of the device parameters are set verbosely, so let's rather look at those. However, your provider may not like it if you modify these vigorously.
If BearerInfoValid is 1, BearerInfoService and BearerInfoSpeed are supposed to specify the type of modem and it's speed. Values in my case are 1 -Async Modem and 15 - 9600 v32, which goes to show that the latter value is rather useless, because I know I get more than that with both UMTS and GPRS. So better not tamper with these.
CompressionInfoValid and RadioLinkInfoValid are set to 0 in my case, so one can easily do without.
GRPSInfoValid is set to 1, but the only real interesting parameter is GPRSInfoAccessPointName, which must be set for the GPRS connection to know whom to talk to.
GPRSInfoQOSSettingsValid and GPRSInfoMinQOSSettingsValid are 0, which is sad, because I'm really not happy with my GPRS Quality of Service and would have loved to improve it.
Now, that was a joke. QoS is a way of classifying network traffic for bandwidth and latency and I doubt any provider supports it for Joe Average.
For all the parameters documentation is in the Smartphone SDK about the Telephony and TSP API structures.
Finally, a list of default URL mappings, as found in the CM_Mapping provider documentation.
*://*.*/* The Internet
*://*/* My Corporate Network
wsp://*/* WAP Network
wsps://*/* Secure WAP Network
To query my personalization settings, next time I'll dive into the registry and see what I can do with RAPI configuration queries.
I want to automatically select the default network to which the device connects
(the first combo in Settings->WirelessControls->menu->Connections->Advanced->SelectNetworks -
See attached image)
My problem is as follows -
When I set up the connection to the operator -
it sets the default network to be <<3G Portal>>
I want to automatically change it to <<Internet 3G>>
(Or in the worst case -
Automatically delete the <<3G Portal>> -
making the <<Internet 3G>> the only available option -
which will force it to be default)
Does anyone know how to do this ?
(Even if some Cpp/C# code is needed - does anyone know the API ?)
Thanks
Not a lot of sense there
Looking at the screen print
The phone is set up to access the web FIRST via the 3G portal (every phone needs a portal to get online).
The second option looks to me to be a WIFI connection. Wifi always take priority over gprs/3g/hspa
so unless you can make a bit more clear what your looking for......................
http://www.filesaveas.com/gprs.html
Of course, if you mean a different web access point get the APN settings and manualy add then from the settings menu - wireless and networks access point names - press the menu button - add apn
As I understand your Q, you wanna auto set the default network without having to manually change it everytime you hard reset / change roms?
Here's what I do for such things.
Get ceregistry editor, connect to your phone, export the registry to file, then, on the phone, change the default access point to the one you would rather it was, (possibly reboot phone here to be sure the registry has changed the default apn,) back into ceregistry editor, compare current registry to the snapshot, figure out which key changed, and to what value, then provision that reg key (via a cab, or provxml,) whenever you hard reset, after the network has been set up. (I have a cab with dozens of tweaks in it,you can just keep adding to it)
johnerz said:
Not a lot of sense there
Looking at the screen print
The phone is set up to access the web FIRST via the 3G portal (every phone needs a portal to get online).
The second option looks to me to be a WIFI connection. Wifi always take priority over gprs/3g/hspa
so unless you can make a bit more clear what your looking for......................
http://www.filesaveas.com/gprs.html
Of course, if you mean a different web access point get the APN settings and manualy add then from the settings menu - wireless and networks access point names - press the menu button - add apn
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the reply.
Both connections are over the Cellular network.
The first one (3G Portal) is set up by the operator to go via some proxies and stuff, which block certain services/sites as they are not stored on this proxy.
The Second one is "unfiltered" internet connection over the Cellular network.
Whenever the network is detected and set up, the settings are automaticelly set to go via the "proxied" connection.
I want to change it to work over the unfiltered connection.
I would like to know the registry keys or any other place this information is kept, so I could automatically change it.
I tried searching the registry for these values but could not get to a definite conclusion about where exactly the "default connection" is stored, or if it is stored in the registry altogether.
(If it is stored in the registry - I do NOT want a complete registry import/export - just the relevant keys)
Many thanks in advance.
Yes it is stored in the reg, but it stores an ID for each connection which is different for everyone, hence the method I suggested which would reveal both the key and the ID, I wasn't suggesting you import a whole registry, simply make a cab of just the one key. It would take about 10 mins to do, but I'm not running winmo so can't lookup the key for you.
Som30ne said:
Thanks for the reply.
Both connections are over the Cellular network.
The first one (3G Portal) is set up by the operator to go via some proxies and stuff, which block certain services/sites as they are not stored on this proxy.
The Second one is "unfiltered" internet connection over the Cellular network.
Whenever the network is detected and set up, the settings are automaticelly set to go via the "proxied" connection.
I want to change it to work over the unfiltered connection.
I would like to know the registry keys or any other place this information is kept, so I could automatically change it.
I tried searching the registry for these values but could not get to a definite conclusion about where exactly the "default connection" is stored, or if it is stored in the registry altogether.
(If it is stored in the registry - I do NOT want a complete registry import/export - just the relevant keys)
Many thanks in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try using Data Controller by Red Frogfish. With this app, you can turn on and off all of your different connections indvidually.
Since, I have T-Mobile, I have the following connections:
T-Mobile Data
T-Mobile MMS
T-Mobile Internet
And, Data Controller lets turn each on or off as needed/wanted.
Rob
samsamuel said:
Yes it is stored in the reg, but it stores an ID for each connection which is different for everyone, hence the method I suggested which would reveal both the key and the ID, I wasn't suggesting you import a whole registry, simply make a cab of just the one key. It would take about 10 mins to do, but I'm not running winmo so can't lookup the key for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, thanks.
I will try this method.
Hello
I thought I'd just share one little piece of knowledge I just found.
I have subscribed to a second SIM card, tight to my main one.
(The name of this option with my carrier is SFR Multisurf).
With this "data-only" SIM card, one needs to use a specific APN (named websfr).
Unfortunately, this APN is set by default to have the "dun" type only, at least on my SGS2/4.1.2.
With a "dun" type APN, one can't use the Android device as a real Internet/Data endpoint. Dun stands for "Dial-Up Networking" and is made to use your device as a modem only.
Changing the APN type to "default" (or even "default,supl,dun") is enough for the APN to become a working access point to the Internet.
To do so, you have to go into your Phone/Tablet settings, then Select More, then Select Mobile Networks, then Select Access Point Names.
Find the access point you need to use, scroll down to its type, make sure it is set to "default" and voilà !
Thank you for sharing
Hey there to all.
Since I had Windows 8 on my Ativ Smart PC, I have been able to change APN connection of my device in order to use a different connection than that provided by the system.
Simply,after clicking on newtork icon in status bar, i was right clicking on network name, selecting connection properties and then changing the APN name.
Now that I updated to windows 8.1, the ability to access to network properties is missing by right clicking the network name and I have to access "PC settings/Network" to reach my network.
No problem, up to now, but the issue comes out when i try to change the apn name.
first of all I cannot change the name of the apn given by the provider.
(this should not be a real problem, considering that there is the possibility to create a custom setting)
secondly, even if I set to use the custom settings, if I get out of network setting screen and then I re-enter it, the APN selected is back to the unwanted one.
Is there a way to edit "drastically" APN set by provider? Maybe a regedit workaround?
Thanks in advance
Andrea
Good Evening All, (In the East Coast anyway)
I have done a lot of searching in XDA and Google and I can't seem to find too much detail aside from this post:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1935144
My question is specifically for the Verizon Retail Samsung Galaxy S5. Since we are rooted, is it possible to navigate to where the APN settings are stored so changes can be made to them despite the fact that the OS locks us out of it? I read that if you use a non Verizon SIM card, the APN settings can be altered as needed.
Does anybody know what in the OS prevents us from changing the APN settings or know if there is some kind of way to force the OS to allow us to change the APN settings? My main goal was to edit the "APN Protocol" settings to force it to use IPv4 instead of allowing the network to use either or. Applications such as Opera Max, due to the Kitkat VPN bug, won't work unless the mobile data connection is an IPv4 address.
Edit: May found found my answer / solution: http://forum.xda-developers.com/sho...ates when the APN settings may be configured?
also need help with this issue i have tried everything
My fix for APN Settings SM-G900V [Verizon Galaxy S5]
Okay guys,
I figured I should post this since I can't find anything thing else online solving this issue.
It took me a couple hours of digging around and teaching myself some basic android stuff but I got APN edit access on my Verizon Galaxy S5 G900V APN settings. First, I wanted access because I switched to straight talk and found I wasn't receiving MMS's. But... Verizon locks access to APN's. I won't tell you the story of how I figured it out, I will just tell you what I did and let you make the decision to do it yourself or not AT YOUR OWN RISK.
1) Your phone must be rooted... look around online and choose your own method- it just needs to be rooted. (can't post a link, sorry)
2) install: Build Prop Editor and APN Settings apps from the App store
-----Build Prop Editor allows you to change system values
-----APN Settings is a menu shortcut that you'll need
3) From another forum, I got this information:
** This forum is written for a different phone (Note3) and so are the codes... but they should work long enough to create an APN...
a)Once [build prop editor] is installed find and open Build Prop Editor
b)Hit the menu button and select Edit
c)Scroll to the bottom of screen and add the following lines
#Code:
ril.sales_code=LOL
ro.csc.sales_code=LOL
d)Hit the save button at the top right hand corner of the screen (looks like a floppy disk)
e)Once this is done saving restart the phone
----This part is where it gets weird. Adding the codes in build.prop creates menu issues so you can't navigate to the APN menu
4) open the app that you downloaded in step 2 (APN Settings), that will bypass the menu.
5) determine the APN you need to create and create it (depends on your provider, do some research) (again, can't post url links)
6) go back to build.prop.editor and delete the lines that you added in step 3 and reboot the phone
7) navigate to your APN settings via the menu, the APN you created will not be visible but it will still be there. Select the Verizon APN so you can connect your phone to 3G or 4G data.
8) Try MMS or group texts
That should be it... If you don't get MMS's go through the process again and try another APN (you may have the wrong one) or you can delete all but the factory APN's to return your phone to the way it used to be.
This worked for me and I hope it works for you too.
P.S. sorry this is a bit late in all the forums
Hello. I was able to make all the changes listed above. I am running into a problem when I change the mnc to my provider straight talk. Basically whatever apn I was attempting to modify is deleted, and I run I to the same problem when creating new apns. I can enter a name and change the apn but that's it. If I make any other changes the apn is no longer in my list.
Thanks,
warrior350blue said:
Hello. I was able to make all the changes listed above. I am running into a problem when I change the mnc to my provider straight talk. Basically whatever apn I was attempting to modify is deleted, and I run I to the same problem when creating new apns. I can enter a name and change the apn but that's it. If I make any other changes the apn is no longer in my list.
Thanks,
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey. So I am not too sure why you don't have permissions to edit apn settings. These are the apn settings Iaccessed and used to get it working on mine... then it is hidden when deleting the build prop codes.
Name
APN
MMSC
MMS Proxy
MMS Port
APN Type
If you don't have access to create a new APN and change those settings following my method, I don't know what to say... Is your phone model a SM-G900V running android 4.4.4? - that's what mine is.
The only other thing I could think is maybe the kernel version when you rooted your phone. I have 3.4.0 and used towelroot and oden to flash it.
Also, I am using Textra as my messaging application and manually configure the APN in those settings to the same one I created.
Hate bumping old threads, but I feel it's relevant in this case. I used the above method to successfully edit the APN and regain internet access and get MMS. However, if I go to Settings>More Networks>Mobile Networks>Access Point names, there are none listed at all. I am not getting 4G signal on my SM-G900V running android 4.4.2.
Is there a way to get the actual vzwinternet apn to appear in that menu?
I need help rooting my Verizon s5 if anyone can please help me?
Hollieanne said:
I need help rooting my Verizon s5 if anyone can please help me?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://forum.xda-developers.com/verizon-galaxy-s5/general/root-method-og5-ok3-t3290370 go there and if you have any questions ask on there
Any updated fixes for this that don't mess with the APN menu? Running Deodexed Optimal ROM and just got my S5 activated on ST. It appears that I can receive photos, but I can't use any apps without being told I have no data/network connection unless WiFi is enabled. Calls and texts appears to work fine. Can not add new APN or edit the verizon one that's in there.
johnnyrichter said:
Any updated fixes for this that don't mess with the APN menu? Running Deodexed Optimal ROM and just got my S5 activated on ST. It appears that I can receive photos, but I can't use any apps without being told I have no data/network connection unless WiFi is enabled. Calls and texts appears to work fine. Can not add new APN or edit the verizon one that's in there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the same problem as you with an LG G4 from Verizon on straighttalk. I had ST fix their end to get my data working. They have the Verizon APN settings saved on their server for your phone but their settings have to match your settings. Since you cannot add/edit your APN they have to delete their settings and let it pull from your phone. Verizon lets them use certain APNs for their side of the network, that is why their settings are different than your phone and why they will strongly ask you to update them (even though you cannot). I found this information out because their APN settings got updated when my service renewed. I'm not sure if this will be a problem on each renew or if Verizon/ST will work that out.
I have a Samsung Galaxy S5 g900v. I am currently using Straight Talk BYOP program. I am having some issues with service and having 3g instead of 4g. It is a 4g capable phone. I am trying to get into the APN settings to change it up to Straight Talks Information, but it is Locked (greyed) out. Is their any way to access this? I am currently rooted and running a custom deodexed rom
change your radio settings
cjmccormick said:
I have a Samsung Galaxy S5 g900v. I am currently using Straight Talk BYOP program. I am having some issues with service and having 3g instead of 4g. It is a 4g capable phone. I am trying to get into the APN settings to change it up to Straight Talks Information, but it is Locked (greyed) out. Is their any way to access this? I am currently rooted and running a custom deodexed rom
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think if you search you can find info on XDA about enabling all radios for your phone. if its rooted you can try an apk like signal booster or one of those. They have advanced settings that let you select CDMA/GSM/LTE and prioritize your connection.
If you are rooted you can use coded in the dialer to access those same settings and change your connection prefs.
If I had a link I would share.
---------- Post added at 04:58 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:55 PM ----------
johnnyrichter said:
Any updated fixes for this that don't mess with the APN menu? Running Deodexed Optimal ROM and just got my S5 activated on ST. It appears that I can receive photos, but I can't use any apps without being told I have no data/network connection unless WiFi is enabled. Calls and texts appears to work fine. Can not add new APN or edit the verizon one that's in there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I used Ricks ROM for a base and got this working. I was able to add APNs but not take away the Verizon one. It works.
milesius said:
I think if you search you can find info on XDA about enabling all radios for your phone. if its rooted you can try an apk like signal booster or one of those. They have advanced settings that let you select CDMA/GSM/LTE and prioritize your connection.
If you are rooted you can use coded in the dialer to access those same settings and change your connection prefs.
If I had a link I would share.
---------- Post added at 04:58 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:55 PM ----------
I used Ricks ROM for a base and got this working. I was able to add APNs but not take away the Verizon one. It works.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I ended up just having to call Straight Talk and they did something on their end that took effect at or around midnight that night. Problem is I had to call them again the following month because after refilling my airtime a day before cutoff I lost my data(which is weird because the new card went in to my reserve). They did something on their end that immediately took effect after a reboot of my device. I'm hoping I don't have to do this every time I refill.
Straight Talk only works for 1 month at time
johnnyrichter said:
I ended up just having to call Straight Talk and they did something on their end that took effect at or around midnight that night. Problem is I had to call them again the following month because after refilling my airtime a day before cutoff I lost my data(which is weird because the new card went in to my reserve). They did something on their end that immediately took effect after a reboot of my device. I'm hoping I don't have to do this every time I refill.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the same problem. I have 2 Verizon Samsung S5 that I have transferred to Straight Talk. Every month for the past 4 months I lose my data signal (calls work fine) . I have to call ST tech support and spend between 15 - 45 minutes (depending on how knowledgeable the tech person is) to get it reset so it works. Each phone does this on a different day so I have to do this twice a month. :crying:
They reset the provisioning on their end. Then I power off and reboot and it works for another month. Does anyone know what I have to set the APN to to fix this problem?
When I used the method in this thread and take the lines out of the build.prop, Only Verizon Internet shows under the APN. Do I need to add a ST APN and not comment out the lines?
I know this is old, but I can't find any way to edit apn settings for my nougat phone on straight talk through verizon towers. Nothing works, even with root.
Hello. I was able to make all the changes listed above. I am running into a problem when I change the mnc to my provider straight talk. Basically whatever apn I was attempting to modify is deleted, and I run I to the same problem when creating new apns. I can enter a name and change the apn but that's it. If I make any other changes the apn is no longer in my list.
I have a galaxy j3 sm-j337vpp
Thanks,
I know this is really old, but if someone is searching for the unable to edit APN for a Verzion phone, I have a fix.
Connect the phone for ADB debugging. Then open ADB shell and use the command:
am start -a android.intent.action.INSERT content://telephony/carriers --ei simId -1
It won't let you edit the current one or list, but you can add a new one now, and use it. Just reboot the phone after the new APN is in place.