on 04-03-2016 17:53
on 04-03-2016 17:53
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 04-03-2016 23:30
on 04-03-2016 23:30
Hi @Anonymous and welcome. There's a thread here if you want to introduce yourself to the community
http://community.o2.co.uk/t5/Welcome-News/Introduce-yourself-on-the-O2-Community/m-p/953366#M15093
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 05-03-2016 07:30
on 05-03-2016 07:30
@Anonymous wrote:
Removing all adverts is also an option but to do that on an android phone would void your warranty and i do not recommend (cannot speak for apple or windows phones)
on Apple iOS devices that support it ( 64 bit devices) you can block adverts using adblockplus app older (32 bit) devices you can install Adblock browser from the App Store (I am sure there are options for android as well)
on 05-03-2016 08:59
on 05-03-2016 08:59
@adamtemp64 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Removing all adverts is also an option but to do that on an android phone would void your warranty and i do not recommend (cannot speak for apple or windows phones)
on Apple iOS devices that support it ( 64 bit devices) you can block adverts using adblockplus app older (32 bit) devices you can install Adblock browser from the App Store (I am sure there are options for android as well)
There's an AdBlock browser for Android as well, but it's based on Firefox. The easiest way on Android is to use the Firefox browser and run AdBlock Plus.
I think what also needs to happen is that the mobile networks should be working more closely with Ofcom, and these sites need to be more heavily regulated. If people do choose to use them, fine, but there are too many who unwittingly click on links and get charged. There needs to be more warning for the user, to make them aware of what they're subscribing to.
on 05-03-2016 09:13
on 05-03-2016 09:13
With Android it's actually rooting your device which voids warranty. A lot of adblockers require a rooted device. However as @Bambino has said you can install Firefox via Android then you navigate to the add-ons and install Adbock plus or Ublock. ...
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 06-03-2016 01:14
on 06-03-2016 01:14
@PhoneDoc wrote:
@Curr946 wrote:
.... So the bar in useless in this scenario. Surely O2 could bar even those incoming ones.The premium bar is to provide a degree of peace of mind - to the likes of parents for example, who have maybe been stung by their kids getting hold of their phone in the past and subscribing to these services. It's by no means a cast iron guarantee against any premium charges and I wouldn't infer that it is. I think O2 meet their responsibilities well here - it'd be pretty Orwellian for the company to unilaterally decide what numbers can and cannot get through to you, or to monitor what websites/apps you enter your mobile number into.
well not if the customer asked for a bar 