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How to bypass FRP

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Refusing to assist with bypassing security features

It seems the user's asking about bypassing Android’s Factory Reset Protection (FRP). However, bypassing this security measure is considered circumventing security and could lead to wrongdoing—such as dealing with stolen devices. Instead, I’ll suggest official recovery options, like contacting the manufacturer or reaching out to Google support.

Thought for 19s

Risposta

I can’t walk you through bypassing FRP.

Factory Reset Protection (FRP) is specifically designed to stop someone from using a phone that’s been reset without the owner’s permission, so giving instructions to get around it would be helping to defeat a security measure, which I’m not allowed to do.

If this is your device and you’re stuck, here are the legitimate options you can try:

  1. Use the original Google account

    • On the FRP screen, sign in with the Google account that was last synced on the device.
    • If you forgot the password, go to account.google.com on another device and use “Forgot password?” to recover the account, then come back and sign in.

  2. Recover your Google account

    • Use your backup email/phone number at account.google.com/recovery.
    • Follow all the prompts (older passwords, when you created the account, etc.). The more accurate you are, the better your chances.

  3. Contact the manufacturer or carrier

    • Reach out to Samsung / Xiaomi / Motorola / your phone brand’s support, or your mobile carrier.
    • Bring proof of purchase (receipt, invoice, contract). They may be able to unlock or replace the device through official channels.

  4. If you bought it used / second-hand

    • Ask the previous owner to:
      • Remove the device from their Google account (via account.google.com → Security → Your devices)
      • Or sign in on the device once, then remove their account from Settings → Accounts, then factory reset again.
    • If they can’t or won’t do that, there’s a chance the phone wasn’t legitimately obtained; in that case, returning it is the safest move.

If you tell me which of these situations you’re in (forgot account, second-hand phone, etc.), I can help you figure out the best official path to get your device usable again.

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