Then set your eSIM as primary and should be fine.

Delete the second eSIM profile.

A lot of people struggle with that too.

If your battery is having to dial the radio power up to hit the distant base station, it’s not gonna have much to spare for the CPU.

It’s always the WiFi. Except when it’s DNS. Or maybe the battery, seems a little murky.

Apple software engineers probably spent months creating a notification that would explain what happened in plain terms everyone can understand, and then along comes OP.

Holding it wrong?

Clearly a conspiracy by Apple to sell new phones 🙄

/s in case that wasn’t obvious.

Exactly what it says on the tin: battery can’t deliver enough wattage for the CPU to go full throttle, so it’s making sure the CPU lets off the gas a bit so the battery doesn’t explode.

It’s like driving at high elevation.

Because the article is actually about actions and policies at Unilever in general, not within the B&J ice cream brand specifically.

“Ben and Jerry’s Owner”.

Why not be honest and say “giant consumer products conglomerate Unilever”

Hey, my kid makes a decent income as a groomer. Plus she gets to make the dogs cute.

Drives them utterly crazy when you ain’t picking up what they put down.

All other things being equal, 11% is probably not worth the headache of switching.

And if it’s preterminated, you’re going to need a bigger conduit.

Won’t help if your metal fish tape pops out and into the supply lugs of the main breaker.

That’s not what’s happening here.

Certificate authentication to access enterprise Wi-Fi networks is extremely common. Products like ClearPass exist for this exact use case. The “password” for a WiFi network (pre shared key) is an encryption key, not an authentication or authorization method, and is only typically used on small-scale personal networks.

This is completely separate from VPN which allows remote secured access to internal company networks. Certificate authentication to the network provides authentication, authorization, and accounting, as well as robust encryption of the wireless link.

Specifically, an 802.1X certificate, just happens to be used primarily to authenticate to the WiFi and secure the connection.

Since it says right there that it’s for the WLAN, that’s going to be required to authenticate to the wi-fi.

This is not a domain or DNS error. This is just a self-signed SSL certificate from the CPE management page.

Given the name, this is most likely the default self-signed SSL certificate for the admin page on the ISP’s gateway device.

This would have ended up in your certificate store if you used your iPhone to connect to the management page and clicked through the security warning and on “visit this website”.

This doesn’t affect anything else.

Have you recently attempted to install a third-party VPN client?

Wtf is DHCP going to solve?