How to make AdGuard work with proxies/VPNs in Android (using Clash as an example)
Lazy loaded imageHow to make AdGuard work with proxies/VPNs in Android (using Clash as an example)
This article discusses how to use proxy/VPN software such as AdGuard and Clash at the same time on Android, providing a detailed setup plan and possible problems encountered. The content includes configuring automatic proxy in case of Root, forwarding traffic to proxy via AdGuard in case of no Root, using DNS with configured proxy software, etc. It is suitable for users who need to use AdGuard and proxy/VPN at the same time.
Install and Crack PS Beta with GenP
Lazy loaded imageInstall and Crack PS Beta with GenP
This article discusses the steps on how to install Photoshop Beta using GenP Hack, including downloading the required tools, installing Creative Cloud, replacing the install button, blocking Adobe Genuine Services using CCStopper, installing the application, and running GenP for the hack. Users are also reminded to check the compatibility list before updating and to re-hack the application after each installation or update.
Open Source Free Accelerator for Windows Netch Tutorial | Documentation
Lazy loaded imageOpen Source Free Accelerator for Windows Netch Tutorial | Documentation
Netch is an open-source game gas pedal that supports a variety of proxy protocols and modes designed to improve the smoothness and stability of a game's internet connection. Users can download and install Netch via GitHub, add server nodes manually or via subscription links, and select the appropriate proxy mode. The article describes in detail the advantages of Netch, installation steps, server node selection, the difference between proxy modes and how to start them, and provides solutions to common problems.
Open source free gas pedal Netch for Windows Replacement of new kernel or support for new protocol solutions
Lazy loaded imageOpen source free gas pedal Netch for Windows Replacement of new kernel or support for new protocol solutions
In this article, two scenarios for using the open source free gas pedal Netch on Windows systems are discussed, with the goal of replacing the kernel with a new one or supporting new protocols. Since the original kernel has not been updated for a long time and does not support some new protocols or encryption methods, this article proposes two scenarios for users to choose from
Gboard Special Features and Frequently Asked Questions
Lazy loaded imageGboard Special Features and Frequently Asked Questions
Special features of Gboard include the thesaurus management, number line setting, slide input control, text editing interface, and the ability to send screenshots from the clipboard. Frequently asked questions relate to offline voice input that does not support Chinese and special symbol input techniques, which are mainly realized by long-pressing keys such as period. Overall, Gboard is poorly adapted in China, but works well with foreign software.
Solution for No Network/No Internet Connection (Small Earth) and No Internet Access in Tun Mode under System Stack Stack of Clash.Meta on Windows
Lazy loaded imageSolution for No Network/No Internet Connection (Small Earth) and No Internet Access in Tun Mode under System Stack Stack of Clash.Meta on Windows
This article discusses the problem of no internet connection and its solution when using the Tun mode of Clash.Meta's System Stack stack under Windows. The main symptom is that the browser is unable to open the website, which was analyzed and found to be due to improper firewall configuration. It is recommended to check the firewall settings and ensure that Meta adapters are released in both public and private networks to resolve the network connectivity issue.
Enabling Chrome extensions on Windows that have been deactivated because the extension is not listed in the Chrome App Store or for other reasons
Lazy loaded imageEnabling Chrome extensions on Windows that have been deactivated because the extension is not listed in the Chrome App Store or for other reasons
This article discusses how to enable extensions in Google Chrome that have been deactivated because they are not listed in the Chrome App Store or for other reasons, providing two solutions: by modifying the registry and by using the Chrome Group Policy template. The detailed steps include obtaining extension IDs, modifying registry entries, and installing and configuring group policy templates, and finally checking that the Chrome policy is in effect.