![]() ![]() On a computer, we would modify the hosts file and block the addresses of the update servers. We can no longer disable the service that does this, BUT, we can interfere with it's ability to contact the server from which it gets its updates. We need to stop the tablet from contacting Amazon to update it's firmware. This method must be in place before you first connect to WiFi for the lockscreen ad blocking to work. Also, if you've already got lockscreen ads in your tablet's cache, this will not remove them. ![]() I chose this method because it doesn't require a 'training period' to train the app on what to block and what to let through. The only other way to do this that I know is to use an app blocking firewall and block the update apps. This method is far from perfect and has sometimes allowed updates to somehow slip by. So let's get started with the 3 main problems. (Make sure to select "Enable Widget Support".) We'll take care of the Amazon Launcher later. First, get your tablet set up with Toolbox, install Google Services, and install the launcher you want. The Toolbox will still work for all the other things you want modify. Once those three problems are addressed, you pretty much have your tablet back. The three main problems are:Ģ) You can't get rid of the lockscreen ads.ģ) You hate the Amazon Launcher, but Amazon won't let you change it permanently. I've collected some workarounds that will keep Amazon at bay. ![]() So your Fire tablet has the latest firmware update on it (v7.3.2.2) and Fire Toolbox won't do what it's supposed to. ![]()
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