#upgrade your router

[hackeocafe]

Here's how to make your router BETTER! (OpenWRT)

With OpenWRT installed, your router cannot only be more secure but also have extra features, such as the ability to use a VPN.

[library-whale]

Ok yeah I know the last reblog I made was because it was hilarious, but like…. now I’m getting into weird headcanon territory with it.

Like, various “higher” entities give off weird signals that could potentially be detected by RG tech. (Obviously UG systems can be detected by RG tech, we have evidence of that happening in NEO, even if it’s treated as an odd case).

Noise are probably the easiest to pick up since they straddle the RG and UG. You can’t see them, of course (unless you’re the “Weebers” person from the first game), but their presence could create interference with certain things if they decide to mess with it. Very literal Noise in various signals.

Players might be too “faint” to detect. They’re ordinary people tuned up into the UG.

Reaper signals would be harder to detect than Noise, but not impossible. They probably operate on some Frequency that might not currently be detected as a whole, but every so often there’s this odd… “blip” if one passes nearby and is giving off some mean Vibes at the moment. Maybe a bit of phone interference if they get too close, a voice fading in and out that isn’t supposed to be there… and you just know some Reapers figure this out and decide to fuck with people lmao. (Also the obvious thought of ghost hunting equipment actually working to some extent on Reapers is funny to me. Nothing can actually hurt them, but they’re gonna say dumb shit in the ghost box and freak out the hunters, then not do anything when someone actually tries to prove it really happened.)

Passive signals might get more “incoherent” the stronger the Reaper, but any purposeful interaction on the Reaper’s part usually comes through clearly. This is true of any UG native.

Composers probably give off so many goddamn weird frequencies at max power that phones in the UG have to specifically be psychically shielded from it… but mainly to hide their presence. It’s not usually a problem unless you decide to actually try to interact with those frequencies, such as connecting to the weird garbled “Wi-Fi hotspot” near your local Room of Reckoning only for it to immediately brick your phone. (Downtuned Composers might still give off some weird frequencies, but the most it would do is make tech that connects to it act… funny. Then after a few hours it bricks.) Turning the phone back on is probably gonna have side effects if you got far enough away to get a weaker signal from the “hotspot”, and even after disconnecting from it altogether your phone’s gonna act weird for a while. (This is what happens when you accidentally connect directly to the City, even via a proxy, and your Soul isn’t strong enough to handle it yet. Any extension of you (yes your phone counts, it contains a lot about you) is gonna freak out.)

Angels usually don’t give off these kinds of frequencies when visiting from the Higher Plane. They suppress themselves too well to be picked up as anything weird by any current technology. (They could, if they wanted to, release a really intense signal and cause a City-wide blackout, but this is rarely useful unless you reeaaally wanna crash the UG’s systems… problem is, this affects every plane below the Higher Plane. And depending on the Imagination of the Angel, neighboring Cities could even be affected by it, too. It’s really not worth it and there are probably all sorts of rules and regulations about it.)

[psychoticallytrans]

Well, according to the email I got today, the Affordable Connectivity Program has not had its funding renewed. For everyone on it, I advise talking to your provider as soon as you can, especially if they talked you into an upgrade because it was still free with what the program covers. In addition, they recommend applying for the Lifeline program to cover part of the remaining cost. If you didn't get the email, you can apply for the Lifeline program here. You will be allowed to keep any devices that you got as a result of the ACP, such as a free router. Your connectivity services will not be interrupted, but they will be charged for soon. They estimate that the benefits will end in April 2024, so don't plan for that bill to be covered.

[pomefioredove]

omg i LOVE the concept of cookies as asks so can i have a sugar cookie, #8, with chocolate drizzle and marshmallows thank yeww 🙏

t-t-total idia victory!

order #8, sugar with chocolate drizzle and marshmallows

*ੈ✩‧₊˚ internet connection

tropes: ex (mutuals) to lovers, roommate au characters: idia additional info: romantic, gender neutral reader, reader is yuu

It was the closest experience to dating Idia had ever gotten, and likely the only experience he'd ever get again.

Three months.

Three perfect, blissful months.

That's 13.0357 weeks, 91.2501 days, 2,190 hours of chats, voice calls, and texts with someone he had almost considered his.

He was raising his confidence stats to ask them out when they sent him a message, which would be their last:

"router busted. sry. will get it fixed soon"

That was weeks ago.

Idia couldn't blame them. They were going to get tired of him eventually, and ghosting him, sucky as it was, was still the easiest way to let him down.

Then, at least, he could pretend that they were telling the truth.

"Come on, Idy! This is your chance! You'll never get over them if you never meet anyone else!"

Ortho's cheery, hopeful words twist Idia's stomach with guilt. He knows that. Of course he knows that.

He buries himself deeper into his blankets. "I don't want anyone else,"

"It's only for a few weeks. Maybe you'll make friends!"

Unlikely. Idia doesn't have the social XP for that. Who would want to be friends with him, anyway?

He can't even keep Magicord mutuals.

Then again, he has no other choice.

The Prefect had asked to stay somewhere with a high-speed internet connection while post-S.T.Y.X. Ramshackle was being repaired, and Ortho had volunteered Idia.

And his room.

Ugh. Why can't anything go right for once?

Idia hides under his covers like a small child, drowning the sound of the door and voices in PreMo.

He honestly doesn't know a lot about you. He doesn't get out much, and even if he did, you've always got those OP normie friends around you.

He knows you don't talk much. He's actually never heard you talk at all.

Whatever.

Idia only emerges from his blankets when his ears are ringing from the music and his body is sore from stillness.

He takes off his headphones and reads the room.

There's Ortho, projecting a beam of light on the wall, and there's Grim, chasing it, and there's you.

You seem a little out of place, awkwardly sitting on the floor when there are chairs and tables, your bags still at your sides, unpacked.

Something about you makes him feel at ease. Weird.

"Oh- Idy!" Ortho chimes. Idia jumps, and then everyone is looking at him. Crap.

"We were wondering when you'd come out! The Prefect has a question for you!"

You give Ortho a panicked look, as if to say you most certainly did not have a question for him. Idia has his own suspicions.

"About the Wi-Fi," Ortho chimes. "They really need to get online."

Idia narrows his eyes. His brother can handle something as simple as that.

"...O-okay," he mumbles. "I guess."

He reluctantly gets out of bed and sits beside you. At least with an objective, he isn't so nervous. You hand him your phone, some sad secondhand thing, and he puts in the password for you.

"Lemme know if it's slow. I've been working on upgrading the router, and it's been a little laggy," he hands your phone to you.

"Shouldn't be a problem, though."

You take it. "I can't complain, I don't have a router at all right now,"

Idia's face turns red.

His eyes go wide.

He can't place it, at first. What's that weird feeling? What is it about you-

You notice his expression. "Uh... did I say something?"

And when you speak again, just like that, Idia jumps to his feet.

"IT-IT'S YOU!"

"You?" Grim asks.

"You?" Ortho echoes.

"Me?"

Idia feels like he's losing his mind, his anxiety cracking and breaking away, shock taking its place.

"Y-yes, you! I know that voice! Don't you- you recognize mine too, don't you?!"

Your eyes widen.

"Oh... no... no way,"

"I-I can't believe this!" he says, suddenly grinning. "You weren't lying about the router, it must've got totally busted when S.T.Y.X- oh, crap. IT'S ALL MY FAULT!"

"Idy..." Ortho warns. "Your heart rate is-"

"I know! I know, I just- I can't believe it- you, of all people,"

He sits again, shaking. It takes you a moment to catch up.

"I... I wasn't lying," you mumble. "I've been trying to get a decent internet connection since we got back, but..."

"This is the guy?" Grim mumbles to you. He is ignored.

Idia feels lightheaded. This isn't real. This isn't happening. This is some weird dream.

He can't seem to stop grinning, anyway.

"Will you go out with me?!" he asks, without thinking at all. But not even the sinking feeling in his stomach is enough to ground him.

You stare back, your own eyes wide.

And then, in your familiar voice, in your familiar easing presence: "I'd like that,"

[chanelrolls]

PART XII. caleb's series

n. it's advisable to read all parts of the series. cw: pseudocest

"to you through the screen"

you, 17 | caleb, 19

you liked to sit by the window when it rained.

and so, caleb knew this even though he was already two cities away for college.

he watched from the tiny screen nestled beneath a textbook on his dorm desk, volume muted, rain flickering on his side of the window too. but instead of the outside world, he watched your world. a quiet living room, soft yellow lighting, and you curled by the window, your knees tucked up, a book in your lap you barely read.

you always looked like you were waiting for something, or maybe someone.

his fingers curled against the desk.

“you’re being weird again,” his roommate had said the other night, waving a hand in front of his face. “staring at your phone like some guy in a long-distance relationship.”

caleb had just smiled. no, he wanted to say. it’s not like that. but also- yes. maybe it was.

you didn’t know why you kept checking your phone these days.

he used to text you constantly stupid things. blurry photos of his late-night ramen, videos of airplanes roaring overhead, voice notes of him humming random songs in the shower. but ever since the semester had gotten harder, the messages slowed.

he still texted sometimes, always when you needed it most.

but what you didn’t know was that caleb always knew when you needed it most.

even now. curled up by the window, you sighed into your sleeves and whispered, "i miss you, gege." not realizing your voice, your sigh, your entire posture - had already been recorded by the hidden mic he installed in your room under the excuse of “upgrading the wifi router.”

he heard you. every time.

he watched you that night when you stayed up too late, when you ignored three calls from some boy named zayne from your physics class. when you stood in front of the mirror and tried on the new cardigan, twirling half-heartedly.

his blood ran hot when you smiled at yourself, even just a little.

and colder when you sighed and folded it away again.

it had started with just one camera, then a tracker in your phone, then a hidden app on your laptop.

he told himself it was for safety. only for safety.

but then he’d started saving your photos, screenshots of you reading, you painting. even the blurry ones from the kitchen cam when you cooked instant noodles at 1am.

he didn’t know what scared him more; how much he missed you, or how much he needed to know you still belonged to him.

on a tuesday night, you left your window open by accident.

and caleb, who hadn’t planned to call you - not when he had an exam in twelve hours - found himself dialing your number anyway.

you picked up in one ring.

“gege?” your voice was laced with surprise. you never expected him anymore. never waited, even though you always did.

“you left the window open again,” he said quietly, the warmth of his voice threading through your speaker like he was there.

you blinked.

“…how did you—?”

he could hear the shuffle of your footsteps, the soft slam of wood, your breath.

he didn’t answer it.

“you’ll catch a cold, pip,” he murmured instead. “it’s late.”

“…i was just thinking.”

“about?”

“…you, gege.”

and there was a pause. his hand tightened around the phone.

“yeah?” his voice lowered.

“mm.” you lay back down on your bed, smile faint. “i miss you.”

he swallowed.

“…i miss you too.”

a pause again.

then, you say- “do you think i’m being silly? always missing you like this?”

caleb’s lips parted. his other hand reached unconsciously to the keyboard, the open tab of your location blinking quietly at the edge of his screen.

how could he tell you? how deeply, violently, possessive he had become. how much he watched, how often he checked.

he didn’t speak for a moment.

then softly, “no. i think it’s perfect.”

“you do?”

“mm. because i miss you the same way.” then quieter- “…maybe even more.”

you went silent. and on his end, the rain kept ticking against the dorm window like a soft metronome.

you didn’t know you were being watched. you didn’t know he had been watching for months. but you did know, deep down, that caleb was still wrapped around you like a ribbon - even if the knot had begun to twist into something you no longer recognized.

“i love you, gege,” you whispered.

and from miles away, with a dozen hidden screens and all the wrong reasons, he whispered back, “i love you more, pipsqueak.”

then slowly, he closed the tab.

but not for long.

because when he tells himself it's just this once, it always ends up being the nth time. when he watches you through the sceen, keeping track of what time you took a shower, he takes his time working himself off down there to the sight of his sweet little girl.

pleasuring himself, watching you, trying to swallow the guilt in his throat while grunting your name in a breathless haze.

it was wrong, yeah.

but he couldn't help his hormones. caleb was a growing man, and he needed to stop the ache especially when he was stressed.

and he found nobody else as pleasant as you. you were the only choice.

so, just this once, this is the last time.

gege promises.

[gazemaizeisdead]

i'm technically illiterate when it comes to computer hardware and i think it is an overall net negative on my life but there are times when it makes it very exciting. today i called my internet provider after i purchased what ended up being an unnecessary internet upgrade to fix repeated slowdown problems during video calls (i had 300 gamer points per second by default and upgraded to 1000 hoping it would do the trick but it didn't) and they said "are you using wifi?" and i said that i was, confused that there was anything else, and they told me there was a wire you can buy and plug right into your router and it physically pushes the internet into your pc. they figured out how to send the internet through a tube like electricity!

went down to best buy to pick up the gamer wire and they helped me find it and i plugged it in and it's much faster now, the entire experience was very enthralling to me.

pick at least a few areas in your life to remain totally ignorant about (not politics or driving) it makes the ride that much richer

[eightglass]

Omg idk if you intended this but I am sooo using this as an excuse to infodump about Ethernet and networking lmao.

Firstly, Ethernet is fucking insane how much you can fuck with it and it just works. For the UUV I am working on we cut off the head, separated the wires, the soldered on halves of DuPont cables to the individual strands, plugged them into DuPont wires soldered to a female rj45 breakout board, and it fucking worked. Like really well. I hate how well it works because it looks like an abomination

Like FYM this transmits internet?????

Anyways on the other side of things, I recently discovered “Ethernet 2: electric boogaloo.” Basically I noticed my Ethernet was the bottleneck in my connection to my server, and some brief looking on eBay later, turns out you can get 10gigabit NICs (network interface card, I think) for about $10 a piece. (For reference most computers/your router do 1 gig or 2.5 gig at most). So I picked up a few of those and some SFP cable, which is like if Ethernet cable went on fucking steroids. I specifically got SFP+ to QSFP, which I think can do 40gigabit, so I’ll proly upgrade the card in my pc later down the line, for now 10gigabit is faster than the 6gigabit I can access the files over SATA lol. Anyways it’s super cool, the cable was like $15 for 5m, and is hella nice, and wayyy better and cheaper than an Ethernet(rj45) cable that can do similar specs.

Hope you enjoyed this infodump :3

HHDHDHSHDHFWHAT IS THAT LMAOOOOO

i love that sometimes technology is standardised enough that you can just do shit and it'll work.. like come on that's ridiculous, but it's awesome!!

yeah i don't know shit about networking 😭😭

but thank you!! i thoroughly enjoyed your infodump you're fantastic and amazing 🫶🫶🫶

[nhaneh]

was asked to help someone install a new WiFi network, upgrading to faster speeds and a mesh network, and the he'll began when the installation instructions began with "download the mobile app"

hilariously, the instructions for what to do if you don't have a smartphone on hand is to download an android emulator and run the mobile app on your pc!

even more hilariously, the app which, need I remind you, exists to install a router and WiFi network... immediately closes out with an error if it has no Internet connection.

you need an Internet connection to install the thing that you need installed to have an Internet connection.

amazing.

anyway turns out the units also still had a web interface to use buried a few pages back in the search results and using that actually worked unlike their "smart" app which didn't.

[stelladente]

In today's update, it's a good idea to upgrade your Waif-AI router every few years.

Start at the Beginning | Today’s Update | Start of this Episode

[krjpalmer]

MacAddict December 2001

This issue's tips to "speed up your Mac" started with "upgrading your CPU" (or just overclocking it) and worked down to "tweaking your operating system and applications." Rik Myslewski's editorial was greatly impressed by the performance improvements of Mac OS X 10.1. The article on "broadband hitchhiking" explained how to use a router to access "your housemate's high-speed Internet connection." A Steve Jobs paper doll showed up on the back page.

[loosiusgoosius]

If I disappear from society, don't be surprised.

I am so so so tired of capitalism.

For Christmas I got a Raspberry Pi. The goal was to host my own website off it. This was entirely for fun.

Step one: set up raspberry Pi so I can host a site on it. Easy. Ubuntu is free (thank fuck), I know how to set it up, but hold on! According to xfinity, I cannot change dmz or dms rules on their router. I can't even REQUEST it. I can't even use a workaround because I'm not allowed to edit the port forward that was automatically added to my router. I dig through years old forums and find out that this is because I'm using the modem provided by xfinity. I now have to buy a new modem from xfinity's "approved list".

Step two: get a domain. I swim through 4 million outrageous prices that say shit like "pay $0.01 for the first year!" with the text below saying "with purchase of 3 year agreement". I finally get to godaddy and am able to convince the stupid checkout to give me 1 year of my domain (after, of course, it corrected my awful mistake to 3 years and, if I hadn't been hyper-vigilant, I wouldn't have noticed. I have to dig through 5 pages in settings to find a way to turn off auto pay because I know better by now. While I'm there I also turn off all email notifications, which were all automatically on. It also didn't tell me that I can't transfer my domain outside of godaddy for 60 days, so I just essentially paid for something I can't use for 2 months. Great. (out of curiosity, I dug through godaddy for some time. The 60 day thing appears nowhere except on the help center page when specifically searching for it.)

Step three: create a site. WordPress, once my most beloved website creation software, now slams subscription fees on me like cardi B audios on teenager girls's tiktoks. Unrelenting. Bloodthirsty. I power through to just get past "let AI design your site!" and "pick one of our patterns" so I can reach the point where I can edit the template. I already have a free template zip file. I drop it in the box. "wait!" says WordPress, in a screen-covering popup "upgrade to the creator plan to access the theme install features!" I click the only button on the screen. It takes me IMMEDIATELY to a filled out checkout page. WordPress Creator is $300 per year. Per. Year.

I read through the "features included with your purchase" to see things like "sftp/SSH certificates", "github deployments", "free staging site", and "install plugins and themes". All of these were free 5 years ago. "Save 20% by paying for two years!" No, I don't think I will.

Out of pure spite against the demon that is modern capitalism, I'm teaching myself html and css. I would kiss the creator of w3schools on the mouth, right after I kiss the creator of Ubuntu. I'm so angry. The internet is useless now.

[ponycycle]

What's your biggest hyperfocus and how did you discover it?

I had to think on this for a minute because I wasn't sure if it was true anymore. If it wasn't this then it would be something like MLP or motorcycles (it was tempting to say motorcycles!).

I think it's fair to still say personal computers, though. I'm not sure about when my first contact with them was, but I know a major development was when my dad bought our first PC, an IBM AT clone. (I think I still have most of the parts for it!) I would have been like, 7-9 years old at the time and I was fascinated with it. I ended up breaking it as a kid, because I was trying to figure out what all the DOS 4.0 commands did by running them... when I got to FDISK I rendered it unbootable by pressing buttons. A friend of my father's recovered the situation (I think he used Norton Utilities to recreate the partition table).

I can name pretty much every PC that we had as a family or I had personally:

-Aforementioned IBM AT clone (8088 with a Tatung Hercules monitor, DOS 4.0) -386SX that came from who knows where (Went straight from orange Hercules to VGA colour!!! Windows 3.1) -Tandy 1000HX (long term loan from a friend) -Cyrix 586 (dogshit computer - had fake onboard cache, a common scam at the time, crashed constantly. Windows 95) -468DX4 (think I built this from scrounged parts. Win95, slower than the other PC but way more stable) -Pentium II 233 (also built from scrounged parts. First PC I overclocked, gaining 33 mHz! So fast!!! Windows 2000... but later got repurposed as a Linux-based router) -AMD Duron 800 (built with NEW parts - parents gave me a budget to built a family computer. Windows ... 98? XP? Probably changed multiple times) -AMD Athlon XP 1600 (built with NEW parts - I truly don't remember where I got the money in highschool to put it together, but it was probably every penny I had) -AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ (admittedly I didn't remember this offhand... but I did have the physical CPU lying around to check. bought off the shelf very cheap as old stock for my parents to use. Windows Vista. Later upgraded to an Phenom X4, also for very cheap. This PC still lives running Windows 10 today!) -Intel Core 2 Duo Q6700 (built in a cute Shuttle XPC chassis. Eventually burned out a RAM slot because apparently it wasn't rated for 2.0V DIMMs. Windows 7) -Intel Core i5-2500K (I used this computer for YEARS. Like almost a decade, while being overclocked to 4.4 gHz from nearly the first day I had it. Windows 7/10) -AMD 5800X (Currently daily driver. Windows 10)

Not mentioning laptops because the list is already long and you get the point.

I actually did attempt to have a computer related career - in the mid 2000s I went to a community college to get a programming diploma, but I dropped out halfway. There was a moment, in a class teaching the Windows GDI API, where I realized that I had no desire to do that professionally. I did learn things about SQL and OS/400 that randomly came in handy a few times in my life. I did go back and successfully get a diploma in networking/tech support but I've never worked a day in that field.

Unprofessionally though, I was "that guy" for most of my life - friend of a friend or family would have a problem with their PC, and I would show up and help them out. I never got to the point where I would attempt to like, re-cap somebody's motherboard, but I could identify blown caps (and there was a time when there was a lot of those). As the role of PCs has changed, and the hardware has gotten better, I barely ever get to do this kind of thing these days. My parent's PC gathers dust in the corner because they can do pretty much do everything they need on their tablets, which they greatly prefer.

Today though... I used to spend a lot of time reading about developments in PC hardware, architectural improvements, but it doesn't matter as much to me anymore. I couldn't tell you what the current generation of Intel desktop CPUs use for a socket without looking it up. A lot of my interest used to be gaming related, and to this day the GPU industry hasn't fully recovered from the crypto boom. Nearly all of the games I'm interested in play well on console so I just play them there. I still fiddle with what I have now and then.

It is fun to think back on various challenges/experiences with it I've had over the years (figuring out IRQ/DMA management when that was still manual, Matsushita CD-ROM interfaces, trying to exorcise the polymorphic Natas virus from my shit). Who knows, maybe I'll get to curate a PC museum of all this shit someday haha.

[thewildnopeboat]

Psst... If your non-business(home use only) router is more than 5 years old (from make date, not install), you may need to upgrade.

If it's 10 years from make date, not install, upgrade when you can.

Firmware updates can cause your router not to work as well, or features such as security options can become obsolete with newer products. It's not planned obsolescence, it's due to how fast technology has to be made/be thought of due to people hacking in/ things being made/ things being needed in the networking sphere.

I have had to explain twice this concept to my own mother

[testmyinternet]

  The Ultimate Guide to Google Fiber Speed Testing

Google Fiber offers lightning-fast internet speeds, but it's essential to ensure you're getting the most out of your subscription. Here's the ultimate guide to Google Fiber speed testing

Use Google's Official Speed Test: Google provides its own speed test tool, available at speedtest.googlefiber.net. This tool is optimized for Google Fiber connections and provides accurate results.

Test Wired and Wireless Connections: Connect your device directly to the Google Fiber modem via an Ethernet cable for the most accurate speed test results. Then, perform a separate test over your Wi-Fi network to see the difference.

Run Multiple Tests: Conduct speed tests at various times of the day to account for potential network congestion. Running tests at different times can help you determine if there are specific peak usage hours.

Check Ping and Latency: Besides download and upload speeds, pay attention to ping and latency. Low ping and latency ensure a smooth online experience, especially for gaming and video conferencing.

Consider Device Performance: Older devices may not be able to take full advantage of Google Fiber's speeds. Ensure your devices are capable of handling high-speed connections.

Update Your Router: A high-quality router can significantly improve your Wi-Fi speeds. Consider upgrading to a router that supports the latest Wi-Fi standards.

Contact Customer Support: If you consistently experience slower speeds than what you're paying for, contact Google Fiber's customer support for assistance and troubleshooting.

Regular speed testing ensures you're getting the best performance from your Google Fiber Speed Test  subscription, enhancing your online experience for streaming, gaming, and more.

[sudrien-scratched013]

- does your remote have buttons with logos on it? This is the service they contracted for. TV manufacturers care because they are payed to care.

- pi-hole, a computer to run it, and a router configured to direct DNS requests to pi-hole computer, is decent for network wide ad blocking.

- As much as I appreciate jailbreaking, a seperate computer with a more open model is going to get things like security updates and software upgrades, while not being a underpowered like-most smart TV chips.

- you never have to plug a smart TV into the network. I was amazed how much better my antenna reception was when I didn't. Horrible RF shielding.

- Downloader by AFTVNews => SmartTube stable has worked well for me. Other services... Up to you.

WTF do you mean jailbreaking my "smart" TV to install Linux in order to run adblock on my TV would be "Felony Contempt of Buisiness Model" That sounds like a crime made up by The Board in Outer Worlds.

[e-recyclersindia]

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No matter how small or large the quantity, E-scrappy Recyclers ensures ethical handling and certified disposal.

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Businesses generate bulk e-waste due to frequent IT upgrades, and improper disposal can lead to serious regulatory consequences. Our enterprise-focused electronic waste disposal in Bangalore includes:

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We help corporates, schools, hospitals, and government offices streamline their e-waste management process.

Compliance with Government Guidelines

At E-scrappy Recyclers, we follow the guidelines issued by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) and Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) to ensure all electronic waste disposal in Bangalore complies with environmental safety norms. Our processes are fully certified and meet the e-waste handling rules as mandated by Indian law.

Why Choose E-scrappy Recyclers?

Here’s why we are the preferred choice for electronic waste disposal in Bangalore:

Eco-Friendly Practices: We follow a zero-landfill policy and reduce carbon footprints through sustainable operations.

Affordable Solutions: Our services are competitively priced with no compromise on quality or compliance.

Experienced Team: Our experts understand the technical and regulatory aspects of e-waste management.

Secure & Confidential: We prioritize your data safety through verified destruction processes.

Customer Support: We offer ongoing support, reporting, and consultation for long-term waste management goals.

Contribute to a Sustainable Future

By opting for professional electronic waste disposal in Bangalore, you not only protect the environment but also play a crucial role in conserving valuable resources. Metals such as gold, copper, and silver extracted from old electronics can be reused in new devices, reducing the need for mining and extraction from the earth.

At E-scrappy Recyclers, we believe in turning e-waste into opportunity—opportunity to recycle, reuse, and restore balance to our environment.

Get Started with E-Scrappy Recyclers

Don’t let your obsolete electronics become a threat to the environment. Choose E-scrappy Recyclers for safe, certified, and eco-conscious electronic waste disposal in Bangalore. Whether you are cleaning out your home or managing IT waste for your organization, our team is ready to help.