Bypassing or disabling UDP client isolation on Android is not recommended, as it may expose your device to security risks and vulnerabilities. UDP client isolation is a security feature that helps protect your device from malicious traffic and potential attacks.
However, if you still want to proceed, you can try the following steps:
1. Root your Android device: Rooting your device gives you administrative access, allowing you to bypass certain restrictions and modify system files. Be aware that rooting may void your device's warranty and expose your device to security risks.
2. Edit the system configuration file: After rooting your device, you can edit the system configuration file to disable UDP client isolation. The file you need to edit is called "inet_ipv4.conf" and is located in the "/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts" directory. Open the file using a text editor and look for the line "udp_client_isolation=1". Change the value to "0" to disable UDP client isolation.
3. Reboot your device: After making the changes, save the file and reboot your device. The changes should take effect, and UDP client isolation will be disabled.
Please note that disabling UDP client isolation may expose your device to security risks, and it is not recommended to do so unless you have a specific reason and understand the potential consequences. Always consider the security of your device and data before making any changes to your system.