How to Block Someone on Telegram on Android, iPhone, and Desktop
Blocking someone on Telegram takes a few taps from any device, and the person you block is never notified — they simply lose the ability to message you
Author
NexSpy Team
Page 61
How to Know If Someone Blocked You on Facebook
Facebook gives you no notification when someone blocks you — the contact simply vanishes, and your messages stop reaching them.
Soft Block on Twitter: What It Does, How to Do It, and How to Tell If It Happened to You
A soft block on Twitter/X removes someone from your followers without alerting them.
Telegram Secret Chats: What They Are, What They Actually Protect, and What They Don't
Telegram's reputation as a "private" app outpaces what its default settings actually deliver.
Who Blocked Me on Twitter: How to Check, What Changes, and Why a Full List Is Impossible
If someone on Twitter/X has gone quiet — stopped liking your posts, disappeared from a conversation thread
How to Block Someone on YouTube — and How to Block YouTube on a Child's Device
Blocking someone on YouTube — the native social feature — is quick: open the person's channel, tap the overflow menu, and select the block option. That removes them from your comments and community interactions, but it does nothing to preve…
How to Block Websites on Android: Chrome Settings, Free Apps, and Parental Controls
Android does not have a single built-in toggle that blocks websites the way iOS Screen Time does. If you search the Settings app or Chrome's preferences expecting a native blocklist, you won't find one — that's the most common time-waster f…
How to Block Websites on Chrome: Extensions, Schedules, and Parental Controls
The fastest way to block a website in Chrome on a desktop is to install a browser extension — there is no built-in block button anywhere in Chrome's settings. A free extension like BlockSite can block a specific URL in under a minute, and m…
How to Check Browsing History on a WiFi Router (And What It Actually Shows)
Your home router does keep a log of DNS queries — the domain-name lookups that happen every time a device requests a website or app — and you can reach that log by typing your router's gateway address into a browser, signing in with the adm…