FRP Bypass Help Req'd ......proof of ownership available - Samsung Galaxy S7 Questions and Answers

I have a Galaxy S7 SM-G930FD which I was given as a present by my son which had a few issues as per my other posts. I have finally managed the stock ROM flashed and to a state where it requires user validation to activate the phone but I obviously don't have the previous owners account information. My account won't work.
I appreciate the sensitivity on this forum regarding stolen phones being reactivated, but I am happy to provide proof of purchase / ownership to someone if they will help me resolve this problem directly rather than publicly on the forum.
Your help would be greatly appreciated.

Related

[Q] Bypass icloud in Iphone 5

Hello Everyone,
Anybody here knows how to bypass icloud in my iphone 5?
I need a solution how, please let me know if you know any ways.
Willing to pay for it.
Hey before someone flames this thread with ridiculous things saying you're in the wrong place.
I'm sure you'll have a better chance of receiving an appropriate answer here - www. iphone-developers.com
Hello, thanks for your answer. Sorry if this post is not appropriate in this section.
No worries. Since this site is mainly based on Android, I feel that you don't get an answer. You'd be better off asking on the site I previously provided.
xda forum doesn't support ios ,so the best and legit way for icloud activation bypass is to contact the main owner of the device for icloud removal.
Only the original owner can unlock it, by themselves or bringing it to the Apple store. It is simply an anti-theft feature.
Not only does iOS use a completely different coding language, it uses a different software platform.
Basically, you're out of luck.

[Completed] LG volt 2 model LS751 Boost mobile, Google FRP possible or not ?

Hello everyone !
I have been reading forums and threads about how to bypass Google factory reset protection, different methods on youtube videos, written explanations on how to do it with a computer or without it.
There are so many brands of manufacturers and service providers that I don't know if anything works with this phone that belongs to my friend, His son forgot his gmail address and password.
This is a LG Volt 2, model LS751, service provider Boost Mobile.
This is a cheap phone It's not worth sending to a tech here in chicago.
Is it possible to find an updated method to bypass Google FRP for this phone or Does not exist solution for this phone ?
Thanks a lot for your time and attention.
martinz1964 said:
Hello everyone !
I have been reading forums and threads about how to bypass Google factory reset protection, different methods on youtube videos, written explanations on how to do it with a computer or without it.
There are so many brands of manufacturers and service providers that I don't know if anything works with this phone that belongs to my friend, His son forgot his gmail address and password.
This is a LG Volt 2, model LS751, service provider Boost Mobile.
This is a cheap phone It's not worth sending to a tech here in chicago.
Is it possible to find an updated method to bypass Google FRP for this phone or Does not exist solution for this phone ?
Thanks a lot for your time and attention.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
I couldn't find much information about your device here. Try posting your query in
Android Q&A,Help and Troubleshooting
or in the Q&A thread here->[Ask Any Question][Newbie Friendly].
Experts there may be able to assist you.
Good luck
Art Vanderlay
XDA Assist

[Completed] FRP Bypass methods not working on SM-T377W

I have recently purchased a second hand Samsung Galaxy Tab E (SM-T377W) from kijiji in Canada, but, to my dismay the FRP has been tripped. I have tried to follow ashyx and rootJunkie but even with an otg cable I am not able to access the settings/browser.
I have searched everywhere (I can think of) but am unable to find a stock firmware. any assistance would be appreciated.
Device:
Name: Samsung Galaxy Tab E
Model: SM-T377W
F/W: MMB29K.T377WVLU2API2 (gtesltebmc)
Country: Canada
I'm not sure what other info is useful, so I will reply as prompted.
Thanks in advance
IridianDesigns said:
I have recently purchased a second hand Samsung Galaxy Tab E (SM-T377W) from kijiji in Canada, but, to my dismay the FRP has been tripped. I have tried to follow ashyx and rootJunkie but even with an otg cable I am not able to access the settings/browser.
I have searched everywhere (I can think of) but am unable to find a stock firmware. any assistance would be appreciated.
Device:
Name: Samsung Galaxy Tab E
Model: SM-T377W
F/W: MMB29K.T377WVLU2API2 (gtesltebmc)
Country: Canada
I'm not sure what other info is useful, so I will reply as prompted.
Thanks in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello and welcome to xda-assist,
FRP is a justified security measure to protect a stolen device, you surely know that..
XDA doesn't provide any help with bypassing security measures, best advice we can provide is to find a way to contact the original owner. Sorry but nothing we can do here to help.
Edit: even stock firmware won't reset the FRP, that's no option
Sam Nakamura said:
FRP is a justified security measure to protect a stolen device, you surely know that..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sam,
Thank you for your reply. I do understand the reasoning behind FRP and its role in the security measures related to the theft of devices. I have checked the IMEI with the blacklist maintained by the network providers here. The device has not been reported lost or stolen, I can provide the IMEI in a pm, if independent verification would allay your concerns.
As I'm sure you're no doubt aware, any security measure implementation invariably imposes restriction on legitimate use cases. Whilst I'm sure the boffins at Samsung and related manufacturers went to great lengths to minimise the impact, it would appear that the scenario I find myself in was not one of them.
I essentially purchased the phone from an online classified ad system. Your advice to contact the original owner was, funnily enough, one of the first I explored. Unfortunately, the ad has since been removed along with the contact information. Since I, myself, was unaware of FRP until this, I can believe that the seller was unaware also, so I don't suspect nefarious intent.
I was not familiar with FRP when I purchased the phone, and believed that checking the IMEI would ensure it hadn't been stolen. I have since researched the topic and now have a passing understanding of its strengths and shortcomings. I have not in my research found an official method to disable it. If you are aware of one I would appreciate a link.
Sam Nakamura said:
XDA doesn't provide any help with bypassing security measures, best advice we can provide is to find a way to contact the original owner. Sorry but nothing we can do here to help.
Edit: even stock firmware won't reset the FRP, that's no option
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I find your claim that XDA doesn't provide any help with bypassing security measures a tad hypocritical, as a simple search of XDA's own forums for 'FRP bypass' will yield at least 10 pages of results and anything more than a cursory glance at the threads will demonstrate that hypocrisy.
Thank you for letting me know that the firmware avenue I was pursuing would be fruitless, at least I can stop chasing that particular white rabbit.
I shall continue to research and at worst, I will become the victim of an actual theft.
P.S. On a side note, XDA IS a valuable resource. Thanks for all your efforts Dev's, keep up the great works
IridianDesigns said:
Sam,
Thank you for your reply. I do understand the reasoning behind FRP and its role in the security measures related to the theft of devices. I have checked the IMEI with the blacklist maintained by the network providers here. The device has not been reported lost or stolen, I can provide the IMEI in a pm, if independent verification would allay your concerns.
As I'm sure you're no doubt aware, any security measure implementation invariably imposes restriction on legitimate use cases. Whilst I'm sure the boffins at Samsung and related manufacturers went to great lengths to minimise the impact, it would appear that the scenario I find myself in was not one of them.
I essentially purchased the phone from an online classified ad system. Your advice to contact the original owner was, funnily enough, one of the first I explored. Unfortunately, the ad has since been removed along with the contact information. Since I, myself, was unaware of FRP until this, I can believe that the seller was unaware also, so I don't suspect nefarious intent.
I was not familiar with FRP when I purchased the phone, and believed that checking the IMEI would ensure it hadn't been stolen. I have since researched the topic and now have a passing understanding of its strengths and shortcomings. I have not in my research found an official method to disable it. If you are aware of one I would appreciate a link.
I find your claim that XDA doesn't provide any help with bypassing security measures a tad hypocritical, as a simple search of XDA's own forums for 'FRP bypass' will yield at least 10 pages of results and anything more than a cursory glance at the threads will demonstrate that hypocrisy.
Thank you for letting me know that the firmware avenue I was pursuing would be fruitless, at least I can stop chasing that particular white rabbit.
I shall continue to research and at worst, I will become the victim of an actual theft.
P.S. On a side note, XDA IS a valuable resource. Thanks for all your efforts Dev's, keep up the great works
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As much as understand your frustration, I only have your words and can't verify if true
About hypocrisy, remember that xda is huge and there might be the threads you mentioned but xda is more than one person, some do have no issues with this or some threads might be just unreported to the mods..
I'm a private person, I'm not employed by xda-assist or xda-developers so I have to draw my personal line which basically is "can't verify - can't help" that's all, nothing personal..
I mean you just can't expect official xda support from xda for breaking FRP when even the manufacturer denies it.. and deep insight you know that
Anyways, good luck
Sent from my Lenovo A3500-FL using XDA Labs
Sam Nakamura said:
As much as understand your frustration, I only have your words and can't verify if true
About hypocrisy remember that xda is huge and there might be the threads you mentioned but xda is more than one person, some do have no issues with this or some threads might be just unreported to the mods..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Again I thank you for your response Sam,
Please don't misinterpret, I am frustrated with the situation, a much deeper conversation than necessary in this venue, not with XDA.
I mentioned in my reply that Canada has a Cellular Blacklist, for precisely the purpose of providing an independent means to verify the legitimacy of a device, thus facilitating private trade with accountability. To address your concerns I offered the IMEI in order for you to conduct your own verification. Cellular Blacklists are not a concept unique to Canada.
Sam Nakamura said:
For myself I'm a private person, I'm not employed by xda-assist or xda-developers so I have to draw my personal line which basically is "can't verify - can't help" that's all, nothing personal..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I understand your personal stance and can respect a person who holds to their principles, especially when mine differ. I prefer to begin with trust until proven otherwise. I have been burned by that before though, hence checking the blacklist. I don't take it personally and I mean no disrespect to you.
Sam Nakamura said:
I mean you just can't expect official xda support from xda for breaking FRP when even the manufacturer denies it.. and deep insight you know that
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As I mentioned in my reply, XDA is an excellent resource, with a great deal of knowledge and guidance from veterans for newbies like myself. I understand that XDA encompasses a much larger community than the official core XDA teams. It was to this community I was directing my question. Perhaps I erred by posting to the wrong forum, if so I apologise. I am aware of how lawsuit-happy many large companies tend to get.
In terms of the posts I mentioned, it was not a critique. As I had intended to address the community, I took your reply to encompass that. I was merely pointing out that whilst 'XDA Official' may disavow assistance, 'XDA Community' appears to embrace it. I in no way am trying to imply XDA endorses it.
IridianDesigns said:
Again I thank you for your response Sam,
Please don't misinterpret, I am frustrated with the situation, a much deeper conversation than necessary in this venue, not with XDA.
I mentioned in my reply that Canada has a Cellular Blacklist, for precisely the purpose of providing an independent means to verify the legitimacy of a device, thus facilitating private trade with accountability. To address your concerns I offered the IMEI in order for you to conduct your own verification. Cellular Blacklists are not a concept unique to Canada.
I understand your personal stance and can respect a person who holds to their principles, especially when mine differ. I prefer to begin with trust until proven otherwise. I have been burned by that before though, hence checking the blacklist. I don't take it personally and I mean no disrespect to you.
As I mentioned in my reply, XDA is an excellent resource, with a great deal of knowledge and guidance from veterans for newbies like myself. I understand that XDA encompasses a much larger community than the official core XDA teams. It was to this community I was directing my question. Perhaps I erred by posting to the wrong forum, if so I apologise. I am aware of how lawsuit-happy many large companies tend to get.
In terms of the posts I mentioned, it was not a critique. As I had intended to address the community, I took your reply to encompass that. I was merely pointing out that whilst 'XDA Official' may disavow assistance, 'XDA Community' appears to embrace it. I in no way am trying to imply XDA endorses it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As xda-assist team we do no technical support, we just help the folks out there to find there way thru the different boards here on xda, we help them to help themselves, to find information and learn how to do things by their own..
As you mentioned you already found different threads referring to FRP it's best to study them and ask questions there..
Maybe you're lucky and find a solution..
Anyways, I appreciated your understanding
Good luck
Sent from my OnePlus 2 using XDA Labs

Need help to by pass Google account

I been searching almost an all forum treats and can't find a fix to by pass Google account on galaxy note 5 T-Mobile marshmallow I been stuck on this I been rooting and flashing and fixing phones but this time can't do anything help please I post new treat due to can't find a result and all those tutorials are almost a year and a half old

Unlock FRP and ALL?

Hello guys i got a Galaxy A7 2018 who are all locked and i have really try a big lot of solution without positiv result, someone can help me plz ?
It's fully locked on all
i can just access the recovery and start it to google lock page
idk if it's possible to unlock it?
if someone know how to do it say me help me plz
Mariobryan said:
Hello guys i got a Galaxy A7 2018 who are all locked and i have really try a big lot of solution without positiv result, someone can help me plz ?
It's fully locked on all
i can just access the recovery and start it to google lock page
idk if it's possible to unlock it?
if someone know how to do it say me help me plz
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Call Samsung, provide proof of purchase and they’ll gladly unlock it for you.
Kenora_I said:
Call Samsung, provide proof of purchase and they’ll gladly unlock it for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i can't it's not my smartphone and i think is a stolled smartphone, almost sure
maybe i need to move my topic to
Android Development and Hacking
i don't want to make a duplicate?
if i don't have any help here i gonna make a duplicate to Android Development and Hacking
i don't know how to move a topic so i will do her
If it is stolen, wouldn't it be an issue if I gave you a solution for it?
—-Moderaters please advise——
Mariobryan said:
i can't it's not my smartphone and i think is a stolled smartphone, almost sure
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Please report to the police and hand over the phone to them. Helping you to unlock a stolen phone will be illegal:
9. Don't get us into trouble.
Don't post copyrighted materials or do other things which will obviously lead to legal trouble. If you wouldn't do it on your own homepage, you probably shouldn't do it here either. This does not mean that we agree with everything that the software piracy lobby try to impose on us. It simply means that you cannot break any laws here, since we'll end up dealing with the legal hassle caused by you. Please use common sense: respect the forum, its users and those that write great code.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thread closed. Please do not create further threads/posts on this issue.

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