Why is it so clear? An iPhone hotspot turns itself off as soon as a device disconnects, with no option to leave it on, presumably for security or battery reasons.
Of course I’m talking about the beta version. But I can assure you that once I found out that it interferes with internal DNS, I turned it off (it’s on by default on the current betas) and a day later it was back on.
That’s what I meant with „it turns itself on again“
Funny story, I was shocked and quite annoyed that an iPhone automatically turns on Wifi and stuff every day by itself - even if you turn it off...
Still dont know how to actually turn it off
Which makes it pretty clear it’s not a wifi kill switch but just a “my current connection is shit, let me use cellular” button.
it’s not quite as egregious, but it reminds me of how a lot of desktop apps now just minimise to tray rather than actually ending the process when you click the close button. discord is probably the worst offender for that, since it’s not (that I’m aware) a customisable behaviour
Apple gains nothing from your WiFi re-engaging. But many users do because, as another comment mentioned, people turn it off in control center because their connection is temporarily shit, or more likely just accidentally. Then they get to end of month and they have a monster cell overage.
Someone was using control center wrong (despite it very clearly indicating the use of the button). It's a learning experience.
No, I'm not wrong. I'm actually completely right. Control Center has always been a temporary toggle.
In case you’re just entirely misunderstanding what we’re talking about, I’m referring to being able to turn off the wifi when you swipe up from the bottom of the screen. This has been a feature since I’ve used an apple device, which is since iOS 5 or 6. Whether it’s been called “control centre” or not is irrelevant. That’s not even what I referred to it as in my first comment.
Settings > app settings - Window settings > close button - minimize to tray.
Turning this off causes Discord to quit completely when clicking the red X in the top right.
I turned it on and actually forgot I did. Performance is decent here. I mean of course it's going to be worse than native, but that's the compromise.
As to trusting Cloudflare -- what do you mean? You understand your connection is still TLS end-to-end encrypted (presuming that's what we're talking about), right? I mean...presuming the site your talking to isn't using Cloudflare SSL. In no way does this reduce that security. If you're talking about HTTP, well everyone in between can already see that.