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it is frowned upon here to discuss how to bypass frp. you maybe right that this is your phone. however, we do not know this and have no way to verify that. now i'm not saying that you are lying or anything....it is just how it is around here.When you say not on our forums who are you speaking for?
Then contact the seller and explain that you're locked out and need the phone's login credentials.Why not? It's my phone Doesn't matter that it was previously owned as far as I'm concerned I bought it on ebay
tbh i feel better about this feature. if i left my phone lying around someone could find it and factory reset it and then use it as their own with their own acct. if you reset your phone, it is your responsibility to know your own acct info. even if it was bought used, as long as it was factory reset and then you sign in with your own acct, it is still your responsibility to know you acct info. its not google's fault if you forgot and can't log in. for me this is a very welcome security.It's not for google to conjure up thoughts of stolen phones If a phone's been reset it's none of their business Google has service features for owners to reset their phones if lost or stolen and in that way can determine if a request came from the phone's owner If no such request was made there's no reason to assume the device to be stolen except that someone who bought a used phone is going to be very frustrated and without the use of the phone until they bypass frp Also, people trade in broken phones at cell phone retail stores bearing the names of the big four and selling their plans who then sell the broken phones and they end up on ebay