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Do you insist that rogue microchips in chargers/cables do not exist and that it is impossible to get a device infected by simply clicking a malicious link?

I do not know if your examples are true or not, but I know for sure that the two quoted before are true and very real.

this. Discussed in another thread already: https://aseannow.com/topic/1281581-do-you-trust-the-security-of-your-andriod-smart-phone/?do=findComment&comment=17806247

if you do not know something it doesn't mean that it doesn't exist.

exactly. And "they" are not some random hackers but the financial and other institutions themselves. for example, Krung Thai bank shares your personal data (if you carelessly click "yes" and "I accept" on all prompts) with insurance companies such as AXA, and their banking app wants to know your location, guess why. I believe if you pay for some medicines or hospital treatment with the banking app, and/or if you get spotted in a pharmacy or hospital, you will get surprised with your insurance premium on the next year renewal.

it depends. Given the average programmer is well below the average, I suspect the answer is "yes"

ahahah, the real world experience is when a hacker reports some vulnerability to some company, the company files a lawsuit against the hacker instead of rewarding and/or hiring that hacker.

unfortunately the banks make it impossible, for example I recently had to install my very first banking app because Krung Thai Bank discontinued their online banking. At least all other banks still support the online banking.

I believe there is some bullshít API like PromptPay or some other SendMoneyInstantlyWithoutAnyConfirmations which allows money transfers without any confirmations.

some CPUs have backdoors allowing full access to the data on the phone without any confirmation from the users, Mediatek was caught for that many year ago, but later they claimed to "fix" that "vulnerability".

You could get a certificate of residence in the immigration office, it is technically free of cost but if you insist impolitely they will send it by post to the address you provided, or you could tip them 300/400/500 (different price in different offices) and get the paper instantly and hassle-free.

source plz? "Guide to Personal Income Tax Return 2021 (ภ.ง.ด.90)" states:

Unfortunately I want to sell rare and specialized stuff for which very unlikely would be any interested buyers in Thailand.

Does anyone have an experience of selling stuff on Ebay without a linked Paypal account? Do I understand correctly that after the Paypal exodus the Ebay is closed for us expats too? (for sales, not purchases)

as almost a whole year passed already and Putin and other highest ranks are still alive it could mean only the following: - either the West's "cool secret elite special forces" are not that cool and special - or all that war is a faux, a fixed match between the collective West and Russia.

... what about paying with a debit card? I mean to your supplier, not via unnecessary intermediaries such as WU.

what about paying with credit card?

They just want to have ANY paper to show to the regulators in case they are asked. A photoshopped scan would suffice too ????

I use it exclusively for testing my own systems, as it's very fast and easy to run "telnet myserver.com 25" to check if the mail server is accessible. Of course port 587 is valid too but I'm just used to check with 25. There are millions of websites which do not use HTTPS, and also same as above I'm used to "curl -v myserver.com" to check its availability. The most disturbing thing is that many Linux distributions use HTTP repositories (there is no need to encrypt the traffic because the software is digitally signed already, and the HTTPS encryption will just incur an unnecessary load on the repository's web server), so I could not download/update the software and have to search for HTTPS repositories or use VPN. hahaha, you are opening a huge can of worms. ISPs and governments can and do intercept encrypted emails. But this is a very different story...

Thanks, I'll check these "My" SIMs out. I have a 4G modem in my laptop and a usb modem for the WiFi router, both Cat6. My needs are very simple: do not block any of my traffic (I can understand port 25 but why the hell AIS drops plain text HTTP traffic?!) and have a stable connection with European servers. Not necessarily fast - 5 megabits/s would be plenty, and so far only DTAC matched these needs.

Now your questions are even more confusing than before. Do you have an email address on your own domain, like "[email protected]"? And you were logging in to it from gmail.com web interface?

Wow, very interesting offer, thanks! Unfortunately my modem does not support Band40 (and the one I'm planning to switch to does not support B40 too ????‍♂️)

ffffffffff........... did I say already that I hate AIS? This filtering of all port 80 traffic is driving me nuts, plus their horrific problems with internet connection to Europe and lack of any response makes them even worse than True-H. Is there any other mobile provider worth trying? I have a few DTAC SIMs already and thus need a backup provider to diversify my connections.

You mean if they become a new Godaddy? Yep the best approach is to keep the domains with the domain registrars not with the hosting providers.

It is not very suspicious especially if it's a normal hosting not the bs Godaddy and if that hosting provides good DNS services. the OP could just set a different DNS records for the domain - e.g. point the MX records to Gmail and leave the A records pointed to the new hosting provider.