Oh, I just used the normal FRP, though I deeply done the Rootjunky on my old phone though, seems really complex.. Its like if you really hurt it, strap in in all the free time you once had..... kind of strange though.
Hi, I inherited my brother's Samsung Galaxy S7. I am having trouble signing in after factory reset because my account is not associated with the devices. Now I am stuck with the phone I cannot use. Please help me is there anything I can do to get the phone working. again.
) and can't remember the password. Google has recovery options for that and have tried to make it possible without compromising security. It's when there's a convergence of circumstances like resetting a phone with a gmail account still active and then changing the password but not having network access on the device, or leaving the country, etc. where it becomes an issue. For the VAST majority of regular idiot users it's a brief mea culpa followed by a quick trip to the carrier store and it gets resolved. The most complicated of these issues is when regular users start trying to "fix" it themselves and try every solution posted on Youtube or click every "fix my phone" link in a desperate attempt to get a working device. They end up completely screwing it up most of the time and make the phone even harder to recover. How is the regular Joe or Jane supposed to figure out which is legit and which is crap if they can't even reset the phone?
FWIW I had to deal with Oppo's FRP last summer, when I passed on an R9 Plus to a friend in the UK. I'd already shipped him the phone from China, but I forgot it was still associated with my China Unicom SIM and +86 phone number. And only way we found to clear the FRP was to put the China Unicom SIM back in, and it's reset and cleared by text message. Of course he had to wait until I was actually in the UK with the SIM to do this..
Okay @noidodroid , you offered your $.02 ... here's your change.
The problem, though, isn't the phone company per se. It's the lack of easy to understand instructions for the least technical of their customers. Let's take your hypothetical customer (who resembles my sister-in-law
Certainly not. We welcome open discussion ... within reason. We can talk all day long about the morality and ethics of a thing and even discuss the technical aspects of it, but when it comes to instructing others how to bypass security, for whatever reason, sorry, that's more likely to facilitate the bad guys then it will help the innocent. Maybe that is a bit old-fashioned, but I'm sure if I'm looking to be counseled on right and wrong, I'd ask my grandmother before my teenage daughter, if you get my drift.
I'm 35 and have been working on phones since the days of old.. I started phone phreaking as a youngster out of curiousity then moved onto cell phones and modifying them software wise which sparked me to start taking them apart and swap boards, outer shells, screens and more. I began to learn everything and still am to this day! I read the good and the bad things capable but walk that middle line. Greyhat as you could say. All for the greater good. Nothing more, nothing less.
Yes it does, had a kitkat moto z2 a bit ago, before itself upgraded to Oreo, same instructions. Hold down power button and press up, after powering it off, and case off completely.
Yes it does, had a kitkat moto z2 a bit ago, before itself upgraded to Oreo, same instructions. Hold down power button and press up, after powering it off, and case off completely.
