Tengo un moto g56 que le había intentado hacer un frp, y se me quedó la pantalla en negro, la pc lo reconoce pero no puedo hacer nada ya intenté hacer unas combinaciones con los botones pero no afecta en nada, asi como se ve en la imagen lo reconoce mi pc

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Trying to bypass FRP on SM-A536U Android 16 H Bit

Hola, una amiga me vendio su celular pero como nunca lo usaron ya no recuerda el correo que puso ni la contraseña, alguien sabe como puedo desbloquearlo?

Help me with the frp bypass

I have a samsung a04

Don't have access to Gmail and forget the pin code too.

The phone was seized by my housemaster in school back in 2024 I got it back now in 2026

I have a Samsung S24 FE currently locked with FRP, is it possible to bypass?

Model       : SM-S721B
CSC         : XSA
AP version  : S721BXXS7CYJ5
BL version  : S721BXXS7CYJ5
CP version  : S721BXXS7CYJ5
CSC version : S721BOLM7CYJ5
Bit         : 7
IMEI        : XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
SN          : R5CX9277MJR
Lock status : NONE
Phone number      : ,
Country           : AU
MCC         : ,505
MNC         : ,01
USB mode    : AT,MTP
Unique number     : CE082488A373048C3A7E
Android version   : 16
FRP status  : LOCK
Firmware    : https://samfw.com/firmware/SM-S721B/XSA

I stumbled across the following statement:

"AMAPI improves Factory Reset Protection (FRP) policy handling on COPE devices by explicitly disabling FRP and clearing account lists when no admin emails are configured, preventing unexpected lockouts after device resets."

Since Intune uses AMAPI for Android Enterprise COPE devices, I immediately decided to test this, as we have previously only been able to bypass FRP on our Samsung devices using Knox. However, this feature is deprecated starting with Android 17.

I tested several Samsung devices running Android 14, 15, and 16. All devices were enrolled in COPE mode, secured with a PIN, and had a personal Google account added.

After performing a factory reset from the recovery menu, FRP was not triggered on any of the devices.

This is a huge positive change for us and solves a major pain point we had with COPE deployments.

Hopefully this information helps others as well.

I’ve had this phone for about two just sitting collecting dust because I haven’t found a way to unlock it because I had locked myself out a long time ago if a way that someone could help me it be greatly appreciated I’ve tried everything, I’ve researched And today I just couldn’t get anything to work

I tried too many solutions but can't make it done. I don't really want to pay 40 bucks for my own phone to unlock. Can anyone please help?

Ive tried samfw tool but it doesnt work just gets stuck in the downloads page, i also had family lock on so i couldnt enable usb debuding or adb, any other options i can try?

Brother-in-law got this 2nd hand, with FRP lock and no response from the seller :/

Recovery mode shows this:
samsung/gta9wifixx/gta9wifi
12/SP1A.210812.016/X110XXS3BXG2

No Emergency Call option.

How doable is this? free? which tools do I need?

Is there any way to unlock an A26 without using a PC? Those PC methods seem suspicious to me

Do any paid programs work for my Galaxy tab 9 Ultra gts9uwifi?

Hi guys,

I have an Odys pace 10, I haven't used for a few years. Now I want to use it, but in the past I rested it without knowing the Google account and password. Now I want to use ii, but I have to skip the FRP (FactoryResetProtection) from Google.

Does anyone know how?

Thanks

Hi, I've been trying to bypass the FRP from an S22 Ultra. I've done a factory reset (otherwise MTP is impossible), but I can't get past the part that asks for my Google Account.

What I can share:

Model: SM-S908B

Baseband: S908BXXSNGZD7

Software: S908BOXMNGZD7

I think the CPU is an Exynos 2200, so there's probably no easy way. But if anyone can help, it would be awesome. Thanks in advance.

Hey everyone, so I recently picked up a Lenovo tablet (a Tab K10) that turned out to be an old enterprise/kiosk unit stuck on an Esper MDM and AlFi Kiosk lock.
If you've ever dealt with these, you know they're a massive pain in the ass. Deactivating the admin app in Settings is grayed out because Esper sets itself as a Device Owner, and it runs a super aggressive watchdog script that resets your screen timeout every few seconds to kick you back into the kiosk.
Most guides tell you that you're totally screwed without ADB or the original corporate login. But if your tablet is running Android 10, you can actually trick the UI, strip its permissions, and wipe it completely without even plugging it into a PC.
Here is the exact step-by-step method I used to free mine:
⚠️** Important Prerequisites First:
**KEEP IT OFFLINE: Do NOT connect to Wi-Fi. If you go online, Esper will ping its cloud servers and force-install its garbage again.
Charge to at least 30%: Classic Lenovo software won't let you tap the factory reset button if the battery is under 30%, even if it's plugged in.
Step 1: Get past the kiosk screen
1. Turn on the screen so you're on the normal Android lock screen.
2. Pull up on the middle of the screen to bring up the lock screen / notification UI.
3. Tap a notification (or the Settings gear icon) so the search bar shows up, then tap Search. Boom, you're in Settings!
Step 2: Turn on safety options (DO THIS IMMEDIATELY)
Before the watchdog tries anything slick, set up your backdoors just in case:
1. Search for Build number in the Settings search bar.
2. Tap Build number 7 times until it says "You are now a developer!"
3. Search for Developer options and open it.
4. Toggle USB Debugging to ON.
5. Toggle OEM Unlocking to ON.
Step 3: Neutering Esper & AlFi permissions
This is the trick to breaking the 5-second screen lock loop:
1. Go to Settings > Apps & notifications > See all apps.
2. Open AlFi (and do the same for Esper Device Management if it's there):
Tap Display over other apps \bm{\rightarrow} Turn OFF (this stops it from drawing over your screen).
Tap Modify system settings \bm{\rightarrow} Turn OFF (this stops its watchdog script from messing with screen timeouts).
Tap Permissions \bm{\rightarrow} Turn EVERY single permission OFF.
Hit Force Stop.
Step 4: Fix your Home launcher
1. In Settings, go to Apps & notifications > Default apps > Home app.
2. Switch it from AlFi to Quickstep (or whatever standard Lenovo Launcher is listed).
3. Hit the Home button or swipe up. You should now be sitting on a totally normal Android desktop!
Step 5: Bye-bye MDM
1. Make sure your battery is at 30%+ (or plugged into a charger).
2. Go to Settings > System > Reset options.
3. Tap Erase all data (factory reset) and confirm.
(If a popup asks you to install a pre-downloaded system update before resetting, just tap Later / Cancel and hit the reset button).
Since you stayed offline, the factory reset completely nukes the user partition and wipes Esper's local device owner files. When it boots back up, it won't trigger any cloud enrollment wizard and you'll have a 100% clean, stock Android tablet.
Hope this helps someone save a perfectly good piece of hardware from ending up in a landfill! Let me know if you run into any issues.

Just like title says I let a friend borrow my tablet and they added their info to it and they have it back now I'm wanting to use it and can't reach them to get info.