Disabling Google FRP - Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

I did a factory reset on an LG v20 phone. I didnt know it had the FRP protection enabled. The person who had it does not have access to the account. Is there a way to bypass this protection? The phone is not rooted. Factory reset will not fix it.
Please help.
Sakui

Related

Phone is locked because of an abnormal factory reset

I recently bought a used samsung s6 edge by e-bay off of someone and most of his information was already deleted. I did a hard factory reset because i wanted to flash en root the phone.
After flashing the Phone i get a message that the Device is locked because of an abnormal factory reset. sign in to the samsung account that you have already signed into on this device to confirm it belongs to you.
Is there another way to bypass this issue?
All help is more than welcome,
Thanks
Only by box. Must delete FRP. I make this service but i'am in Portugal
box?
What kind of box?
Reset via recovery?

Full wipe before selling

Hello!
I currently have a phone that still has a 1 year warranty, and Im about to sell it.
Before doing so, I wanted to make sure that none of my files, accounts or whatever is reachable by the person buying the phone. How do I go about this, without voiding the warranty?
I heared that factory reset isnt 100% proof in this case?
Thanks!
rihardszz said:
Hello!
I currently have a phone that still has a 1 year warranty, and Im about to sell it.
Before doing so, I wanted to make sure that none of my files, accounts or whatever is reachable by the person buying the phone. How do I go about this, without voiding the warranty?
I heared that factory reset isnt 100% proof in this case?
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
what device are you using?
I think Hard reset is useful for you
Example samsung j7 hard reset:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHMVshcH-fg
Edit:
Search "bypass google account" on google
rihardszz said:
Hello!
I currently have a phone that still has a 1 year warranty, and Im about to sell it...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should definitely go for a factory reset and bypass the Google FRP protection.
Look through XDA for thread on how to do it.
If you hard reset it your warranty will be voided .
RaiZProduction said:
You should definitely go for a factory reset and bypass the Google FRP protection.
Look through XDA for thread on how to do it.
If you hard reset it your warranty will be voided .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is there a need to bypass FRP, if there is an option in the settings to perform the factory reset?
And Hard reset = Wipe with TWRP, for example?
rihardszz said:
Is there a need to bypass FRP, if there is an option in the settings to perform the factory reset?
And Hard reset = Wipe with TWRP, for example?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hard reset is the full reset with TWRP , this will void your warranty.
Factory reset is in your settings. If your device runs Android 8.1 , you'll find this option in System-->Reset Option ( or something like that)
RaiZProduction said:
Hard reset is the full reset with TWRP , this will void your warranty.
Factory reset is in your settings. If your device runs Android 8.1 , you'll find this option in System-->Reset Option ( or something like that)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Alright, and what the FRP is for ? Checked up on google, it looks like its a protection that doesnt allow someone randomly factory reset it, right?
rihardszz said:
Alright, and what the FRP is for ? Checked up on google, it looks like its a protection that doesnt allow someone randomly factory reset it, right?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes , that's a protection prevent someone to factory reset your phone , because he can do it without any password , and back in the day , that's how thiefs reset Android device to resell them .
Now you'll have to bypass it to be able to unlock it .
You can also connect to your phone after factory resetting and logout after unlocking if you aren't able to bypass this protection
RaiZProduction said:
Yes , that's a protection prevent someone to factory reset your phone , because he can do it without any password , and back in the day , that's how thiefs reset Android device to resell them .
Now you'll have to bypass it to be able to unlock it .
You can also connect to your phone after factory resetting and logout after unlocking if you aren't able to bypass this protection
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not sure how to bypass it. Cant find a legitimate video on my device. LG G6.
Is it not going to allow me to log in with a different email? Is that how it works?
rihardszz said:
Not sure how to bypass it. Cant find a legitimate video on my device. LG G6.
Is it not going to allow me to log in with a different email? Is that how it works?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FRP doesn't work like that , only your previous Google Account can unlock the device , so Google know it's you who has reset your device.

[HELP] Any way to get rid of Google verification after a reset?

I have an s9+ ( TMobile ) and was looking if there is a way to get rid of the FRP (Google Account Verification) through a flaw of in the setup or just flashing it in Odin. Any help is appreciated.
tony332211 said:
I have an s9+ ( TMobile ) and was looking if there is a way to get rid of the FRP (Google Account Verification) through a flaw of in the setup or just flashing it in Odin. Any help is appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is not a flaw in the setup or using ODIN. This is an anti-theft measure that prevents the phone from being stolen (or used if lost) by someone. If this is what your seeing after resetting the phone or flashing it and your not the Google Account owner then your options are:
Get the person who had the phone last enter there Google Account details so you can Factory Data Reset the device. Afterwards you should be able to enter your Google Account information and then the FRP lock re-activates (which means your google account would be needed if it happens again).
Return the device (if you purchased it) because it may be lost and/or stolen.
Otherwise if you really are the person whose Google Account was used there are three options. The first two should work, the last is if the first two don't work:
After updating the phone simply sign into the google account using the account name and password. Afterwards just factory data reset the phone from within the settings menu (SETTINGS > GENERAL MANAGEMENT > RESET > FACTORY DATA RESET).
Before flashing any updates perform the factory data reset (SETTINGS > GENERAL MANAGEMENT > RESET > FACTORY DATA RESET).
Seek help from 3rd party companies. You will have to Google search this one on your own, as I will not be able to help because the phone may not be rightfully yours and/or maybe lost and/or stolen. Please note I am not saying it is yours or not, just that it might not be.. Most people won't encounter the FRP lock issue with the phone they own. You can also read this as it explains what FRP lock is and how to request help from Samsung https://www.samsung.com/us/support/frp/

Samsung A8 FRP can previous owner remotely unlock?

Hi,
I bought a phone off ebay which the previous owner factory reset by the recovery menu tripping FRP. Understandably they don't want to give me their account details and I've tried some FRP bypass methods to no success. Does such a thing as legitimately remotely removing FRP exist and if not why not? Google isn't helping, all I find are scammy unlock services. Failing that an FRP bypass that works on an A8 would do the job. Thanks.

Question Bypass the Factory Reset Protection (FRP)

Hey,
I know - the topic seems a bit off - but my old phone from Xiaomi was stolen some days ago. I thought that the thief cannot use it through the Factory Reset Protection, but know I found a lot of ways in the internet to bypsas the factory reset protection.
I'm thinking now about buying an Pixel 6. Beforehand I would like to know, if it is possible to bypass the FRP on an not rooted pixel 6 with a locked bootloader. I'm not looking for any advice, only an anwser to the qustion whether it is possible ...
Possible? Anything is possible. But as of now there is no way to bypass FRP I am aware of.

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