Hate seeing ads in your apps, games, or browsers? What if I told you there's a hidden setting on your Android phone that can block most ads— without installing any app? Yes, it's called Private DNS, and it’s super easy to set up. Let’s walk through what it is and how to use it. Trust me it won’t slow down your phone by eating RAM. But before that let's find out why you need a private dns in first place? 🧠What Is Private DNS? Every time your phone connects to a website or app, it first asks a DNS server to find its IP address. Think of DNS like your phone's contact list—it helps your phone find websites like youtube.com . But here’s the trick: some DNS providers can block ads and trackers by refusing to load known ad servers. That means no more annoying pop-ups or banners. 🚫 Why You Should Avoid Default DNS by Network Operators Most people don’t think about DNS—it just works. But using your network operator’s default DN...
Why Restore IMEI? The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) is a unique 15-digit number that identifies your mobile device. A null, invalid, or corrupted IMEI can cause issues like inability to connect to cellular networks, make calls, or use Wi-Fi/Bluetooth. This often happens after flashing custom ROMs, firmware, or due to NVRAM corruption. Restoring the original IMEI is crucial for legal compliance and device functionality. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This tutorial is for educational purposes only. The author is not responsible for any damage to your device or legal issues arising from improper use. Changing an IMEI to anything other than the original is illegal in many countries and should be avoided. Always use the device's original IMEI, found on the phone's packaging, back panel, or by dialing *#06# (if still accessible). Prerequisites Windows PC ...