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RunningMan:Automatically uploading a bunch of photos taken on holiday each day would easily use 160MB/day.
Linux:RunningMan:
Automatically uploading a bunch of photos taken on holiday each day would easily use 160MB/day.
Any decent app would have this disabled by default when roaming
John
With IOS, you can block 3g/4g network access for any individual app. But, if 3g/4g is not disabled for an app, there are no app level options to disable data when roaming. You can block roaming data at the entire IOS level, but not for each individual app.
Unless some apps actually check internally if roaming?
surfisup1000:Linux:RunningMan:
Automatically uploading a bunch of photos taken on holiday each day would easily use 160MB/day.
Any decent app would have this disabled by default when roaming
John
With IOS, you can block 3g/4g network access for any individual app. But, if 3g/4g is not disabled for an app, there are no app level options to disable data when roaming. You can block roaming data at the entire IOS level, but not for each individual app.
Unless some apps actually check internally if roaming?
Would be on her S7, so not sure what the deal is on that version of Android - been a while since I have used it...
Linux: ... 160MB is a quite a bit of background data
Actually; no, it isn't. One or two app updates over mobile data easily blow that out of the water. Also, have you ever tracked the usage of iPhone background data. OMFG!!!
We also don't know over what time period this happened. if this happened over seven days, then ±20MB a day is not that much.
Please keep this GZ community vibrant by contributing in a constructive & respectful manner.
IcI:Linux: ... 160MB is a quite a bit of background dataActually; no, it isn't. One or two app updates over mobile data easily blow that out of the water. Also, have you ever tracked the usage of iPhone background data. OMFG!!!
We also don't know over what time period this happened. if this happened over seven days, then ±20MB a day is not that much.
I personally think that telcos should disable roaming access unless the customer has purchased a roaming package or specifically asked for it to be turned on and, in doing so, acknowledged the hefty casual use rates. I'm sure this used to be the case many years ago?
As others have suggested it wouldn't hurt to ask for a gesture of goodwill. If they say yes then you will probably still have to bear a few hundred dollars of cost but at least you will know that they value your ongoing business. If they say no then their T&Cs probably have you hook line and sinker, and you will want to just pay up and then take your business elsewhere.
I feel for your wife.
Whilst I haven't been in the same situation, I have accidentally left mobile data enabled for Photos (iOS), and accidentally chewed through 500MB (from a few photos/4k videos) on my Spark roaming pack when in Melbourne once - oops
Linux: Should be 2FA setup before data roaming works
Reply ' Yes ' if you want to be screwed over paying $10 per MB of data and until you send a response no mobile data
John
Would be a good way to do it, agreed.
Is there any Telco data showing a rough estimate what they pay per MB on their own end in these situations?
riahon: I made a mistake and drove too fast and got speeding ticket.
I made a mistake and bought a $300 tool on trade me which I probably will use once a year,if that.
I pay for my mistakes.
Neither of those are useful comparisons (this is a commercial issue not legal and a $300 tool can be sold back on TradeMe) and of course we will pay whatever 2Degrees say is owed when the final reckoning is had.
My point is only that it is too easy to rack up unreasonably large charges in error and I am hoping that 2Degrees see my wife and I as valued customers and might be prepared to cut us some slack in this instance and that if anyone had any suggestions on negotiating this, I would be grateful to hear them.
If not, then we are down $1600, case closed.
loceff13:Is there any Telco data showing a rough estimate what they pay per MB on their own end in these situations?
riahon: There are road signs (sms notifications) that told me the peed limit. There is a road code which I passed (terms and conditions) which I am aware of the consequences of going to fast. It was too easy to just depress that accelerator that little too much and not pay attention to the speedo (usage meter)
Labouring your original point doesn't change my previous reply to it.
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