Quote:
Originally Posted by drewcam888
Yes after a soft reset the connection reappears. On the verizon stock rom if you delete the connection it comes back. The file the creates the connection is either a part of the rom that can't be deleted or a program running in the background recreates the connection. No the guardian file is a part of the stock Verizon roms or at least the ones I originally had before custom. Just overwriting the file with a blank text file of the same name does the job.
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Correct. To disable the dialing of #777 you must remove the connection from the device.
To do this you go Start=>settings=>Connections(tab)=>Connections(ico n).
There should be a connection listed here. On my phone it was Alltel Wireless, I'm not sure what it is called on Verizon Roms. One of the links underneath it should mention settings or configuration. Choose that link.
In the new window, choose the general tab, (it should open to the Modem tab). Click The delete settings button.
That would prevent the phone from dialing #777. However, the HTC_CM_Guardian.exe file will undo these changes at soft-reset. (I'm not sure, but it might also undo these changes periodically while running.)
So you want to disable it from running. The easiest way to do this is to overwrite the exe with a zero byte file. You see the way Windows mobile works, allows you to replace files in the ROM by having a file of the same name in the same directory in the Storage Memory.
So create a zero byte file (the easiest way is to create a blank text file) and rename it to HTC_CM_Guardian.exe. Then copy it into \Windows\ using a file manager other than the built-in one, such as Total Commander or Resco Explorer.
To undo these changes is simple. Just delete the HTC_CM_Guardian.exe file. Thios will succeed but because the ROM copy is still there, it might look as though it did not. If concerned, you can try deleting it again. It will fail, since you cannot delete a file in ROM.
Now to put it all together, I would reccomend these steps:
- Disable the HTC_CM_Guardian file, as described above.
- Reboot. (Soft reset)
- Remove the connection as described at the beginning of this message.
- Reboot. (Soft reset)
- Now double check that it worked, by going Start=>Settings=>Connections(tab)=>Connections(ico n). If the two connections listed as "My ISP", and "My Work Network", you have succeeded.
Now (as far as I know) the system will only use Wifi, Activesync bridging, or if you can set it up, computer to device connection sharing over Bluetooth. (The last should be possible, but windows mobile bluetooth stack may lack support for it, and Bluetooth can be a pain to work with, especially if the PC is running Windows.)
Actually I suppose other connections could be made using an SDIO device in micro-sd form factor, and appropriate Windows Mobile drivers.
(I've never actually heard of any microsd SDIO cards, but they are possible in theory, and the spec allows for SD to microsd adapters, even though virtually nobody sells them.)