on 14-01-2016 18:42
on 14-01-2016 18:42
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 15-01-2016 20:52
on 15-01-2016 20:52
I am so glad this is sorted. I don't understand half of it... but it has made fascinating reading so thanks for that.
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 15-01-2016 22:30
Tripping the Knox Counter/rooting in itself shouldn't void the warranty according to this
http://fsfe.org/freesoftware/legal/flashingdevices.en.html
15-01-2016 22:36 - edited 15-01-2016 22:38
15-01-2016 22:36 - edited 15-01-2016 22:38
@Anonymous wrote:
Tripping the Knox Counter/rooting in itself shouldn't void the warranty according to this
http://fsfe.org/freesoftware/legal/flashingdevices.en.html
Is that article still valid though @Anonymous It was published in 2012? I know that it does cause problems in the UK when a Samsung phone goes for repair? I am sure @MI5 will confirm this...
Edited to add I am not knowledgeable enough in such matters to mount a 'discussion' on this....but I am sure others are...:smileywink:
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 15-01-2016 22:43
on 15-01-2016 22:43
on 15-01-2016 23:03
on 15-01-2016 23:06
on 15-01-2016 23:06
So am I right that even if you don't activate Knox on the handset, it will still trip?
on 15-01-2016 23:12
on 15-01-2016 23:12
on 15-01-2016 23:13
on 15-01-2016 23:24
on 15-01-2016 23:24
Right, so do I activate Knox or not? Never felt the need but is there anything to be gained or lost in using it?
on 15-01-2016 23:34
on 15-01-2016 23:34