Showing posts with label whats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label whats. Show all posts
Saturday, 12 August 2017
Whats is FRP Google Account Lock
Whats is FRP Google Account Lock
Whats FRP Lock ?
FRP Lock is a Protection to Android Devices Which is Lost / Stolen Condition , Android FRP Security Protects Device From unauthorised Factory reset or Software Change,,
Android Factory Reset Protection (FRP) is a new feature to protect your devices that are running Android OS 5.1 or higher. This feature allows you to set up your device to prevent other people from using it if it�s been reset to factory settings without your permission. For example, if your device is lost, stolen, flashed, or wiped,
NOTE : Important! You must set up a Google account in order to utilize the FRP feature. It is highly recommended that you set a secure screen lock on your device. Only someone with your Google account or screen lock information can perform a factory data reset and use the device.
Why use google Account For FRP ?
If a device is supports the FRP feature and a Google account has been added to the device and the device has then been Factory reset by the customer, then once the device has rebooted, the customers Google account details will be required to complete the setup wizard as shown below:
Samsung FRP google Account.
How to Know My Device Supported Android FRP Lock ?
The availability of the FRP feature is dependent on your carrier and device model. To see if you have the FRP feature, follow these steps:
From the Home screen, touch Apps -> Settings -> Lock screen and security.
If the Reactivation Lock feature is not shown, then you have the FRP feature.
FRP Activation Using Setup Wizard
When performing the initial setup of your device, you must create or sign into a Google account in order to activate the FRP feature. After turning your device on for the first time, follow the initial set up instructions.
At the Tap & Go screen, if you already have a Google account, you can copy any account info, backed up apps, or data to your new device from your previous. Follow the on-screen instructions to copy your account info to your new device. Otherwise, touch SKIP.
At the Add your account screen, enter your account information, or if you don�t have a Google account, touch Or create a new account and follow the on-screen instructions. At the Protect your phone screen, touch SET SCREEN LOCK NOW. Select one of the supported screen lock options (any option other than Swipe or None) and follow the on-screen instructions. Continue the initial setup procedures until complete. Now, if your phone is lost or stolen, your Google account information or screen lock information must be entered before a factory data reset can be made so your device and its contents will be unusable to the person that found or stole your device.
FRP Setup After Device Has Been Setup
If you did not sign into a Google account when you initialized your device, you will need to do that first, before you can be protected by FRP. Although it is not required to use FRP, it is recommended that you set up a secure screen lock.
Setup Google Account
1 : From any Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Accounts > Add account > Google.
2 : Follow the on-screen instructions to create a new Google account or sign into an existing account.
Set a Screen Lock
From a Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Lock screen and security.
Tap Screen lock type to select one of the following screen lock types and level of security:
Pattern: A screen unlock pattern is a tap gesture you create and use to unlock your device. This option provides medium security.
PIN: Select a PIN to use for unlocking the screen. This option provides medium to high security.
Password: Create a password for unlocking the screen. This option provides high security.
Fingerprints: Use fingerprint recognition to unlock the screen. This option provides medium to high security.
3 : If choosing a secured lock screen option, select one of the notification settings.
How to Factory Reset if FRP is Enabled
There may be times when you wish to perform a Factory Data Reset on your device.
Note: FRP is enabled on your device if you are using Android 5.1 OS or higher, your device initially released with version 5.0 or higher, and you have a Google account on your device. It is highly recommended that you have a secure screen lock enabled. Since your device is protected, you�ll need to unlock your screen if you need to do a factory reset. This ensures that you or someone you trust is doing the reset.
Important: If you reset your Google account password and need to do a factory reset, you will need to wait 72 hours after changing your password to reset your device. For security purposes, you can�t use the related account to access the device after reset if the password was changed within 72 hours.
To perform a Factory Data Reset when FRP is enabled, follow these procedures:
1 : From a Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Backup and reset > Factory data reset.
2 : Touch RESET DEVICE and follow the prompts to perform the reset.
3 : When the device restarts, you will be taken through the Setup Wizard again.
If your device has encountered an untrusted reset, hard key factory reset, reset from Android Device Manager or Samsung Find My Mobile, or repair services that include resetting the device�s software, without first removing the account:
1 : Verify connection to a Wi-Fi or cellular network.
2 : When prompted, you will be asked to verify the previously used Google user-name and password. Follow the on-screen prompts.
3 : When prompted again, enter your Google account. You can enter a new Google account or the one you previously used.
How to Remove FRP Lock From Samsung Device ?
The FRP feature is always enabled on your device as long as you have an active Google account. To disable FRP, you must remove your Google account.
To remove your Google account, follow these steps:
1 : From any Home screen, touch Apps > Settings.
2 : Touch Accounts > Google.
3 : Touch your Google account, and then touch MORE > Remove account.
FRP Lock is a Protection to Android Devices Which is Lost / Stolen Condition , Android FRP Security Protects Device From unauthorised Factory reset or Software Change,,
Android Factory Reset Protection (FRP) is a new feature to protect your devices that are running Android OS 5.1 or higher. This feature allows you to set up your device to prevent other people from using it if it�s been reset to factory settings without your permission. For example, if your device is lost, stolen, flashed, or wiped,
NOTE : Important! You must set up a Google account in order to utilize the FRP feature. It is highly recommended that you set a secure screen lock on your device. Only someone with your Google account or screen lock information can perform a factory data reset and use the device.
Why use google Account For FRP ?
If a device is supports the FRP feature and a Google account has been added to the device and the device has then been Factory reset by the customer, then once the device has rebooted, the customers Google account details will be required to complete the setup wizard as shown below:
Samsung FRP google Account.
How to Know My Device Supported Android FRP Lock ?
The availability of the FRP feature is dependent on your carrier and device model. To see if you have the FRP feature, follow these steps:
From the Home screen, touch Apps -> Settings -> Lock screen and security.
If the Reactivation Lock feature is not shown, then you have the FRP feature.
FRP Activation Using Setup Wizard
When performing the initial setup of your device, you must create or sign into a Google account in order to activate the FRP feature. After turning your device on for the first time, follow the initial set up instructions.
At the Tap & Go screen, if you already have a Google account, you can copy any account info, backed up apps, or data to your new device from your previous. Follow the on-screen instructions to copy your account info to your new device. Otherwise, touch SKIP.
At the Add your account screen, enter your account information, or if you don�t have a Google account, touch Or create a new account and follow the on-screen instructions. At the Protect your phone screen, touch SET SCREEN LOCK NOW. Select one of the supported screen lock options (any option other than Swipe or None) and follow the on-screen instructions. Continue the initial setup procedures until complete. Now, if your phone is lost or stolen, your Google account information or screen lock information must be entered before a factory data reset can be made so your device and its contents will be unusable to the person that found or stole your device.
FRP Setup After Device Has Been Setup
If you did not sign into a Google account when you initialized your device, you will need to do that first, before you can be protected by FRP. Although it is not required to use FRP, it is recommended that you set up a secure screen lock.
Setup Google Account
1 : From any Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Accounts > Add account > Google.
2 : Follow the on-screen instructions to create a new Google account or sign into an existing account.
Set a Screen Lock
From a Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Lock screen and security.
Tap Screen lock type to select one of the following screen lock types and level of security:
Pattern: A screen unlock pattern is a tap gesture you create and use to unlock your device. This option provides medium security.
PIN: Select a PIN to use for unlocking the screen. This option provides medium to high security.
Password: Create a password for unlocking the screen. This option provides high security.
Fingerprints: Use fingerprint recognition to unlock the screen. This option provides medium to high security.
3 : If choosing a secured lock screen option, select one of the notification settings.
How to Factory Reset if FRP is Enabled
There may be times when you wish to perform a Factory Data Reset on your device.
Note: FRP is enabled on your device if you are using Android 5.1 OS or higher, your device initially released with version 5.0 or higher, and you have a Google account on your device. It is highly recommended that you have a secure screen lock enabled. Since your device is protected, you�ll need to unlock your screen if you need to do a factory reset. This ensures that you or someone you trust is doing the reset.
Important: If you reset your Google account password and need to do a factory reset, you will need to wait 72 hours after changing your password to reset your device. For security purposes, you can�t use the related account to access the device after reset if the password was changed within 72 hours.
To perform a Factory Data Reset when FRP is enabled, follow these procedures:
1 : From a Home screen, touch Apps > Settings > Backup and reset > Factory data reset.
2 : Touch RESET DEVICE and follow the prompts to perform the reset.
3 : When the device restarts, you will be taken through the Setup Wizard again.
If your device has encountered an untrusted reset, hard key factory reset, reset from Android Device Manager or Samsung Find My Mobile, or repair services that include resetting the device�s software, without first removing the account:
1 : Verify connection to a Wi-Fi or cellular network.
2 : When prompted, you will be asked to verify the previously used Google user-name and password. Follow the on-screen prompts.
3 : When prompted again, enter your Google account. You can enter a new Google account or the one you previously used.
How to Remove FRP Lock From Samsung Device ?
The FRP feature is always enabled on your device as long as you have an active Google account. To disable FRP, you must remove your Google account.
To remove your Google account, follow these steps:
1 : From any Home screen, touch Apps > Settings.
2 : Touch Accounts > Google.
3 : Touch your Google account, and then touch MORE > Remove account.
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Monday, 6 April 2015
Whats Your Story Ashley Bennett
Another Whats Your Story entry has made its way into my inbox, and its from one of our more silent readers (up until now anyway). Ashley clearly has a love of adventure games. So much so that he has written walkthroughs for the majority of games that appear on the Adventure Gamer playlist (391 and counting). Hes also pretty much exactly as young as me!
I hope he doesnt mind me linking to his fantastic work. It really is an incredible effort.
http://walkthroughs.homeip.net/
My home country is... Australia - born here and never found a reason to live anywhere else.
My age is... Well it appears Im a single day older than you - just turned 37 on Sunday.
The first adventure game I played was... Many years ago I had a Vic 20, and that was followed by a Commodore 64. There were a few text adventures like the Infocom classics that I played in those days, but the first adventure game that really sticks in my mind is Kings Quest. My dad used to fix TVs and then CRT monitors for people. I distinctly remember one night he called me out to have a look at a game he had started up to check everything was working on a monitor he had fixed. The opening screen of KQ1 was there, with Graham standing outside the castle and the inviting prompt at the bottom, all in glorious orange-screen monochrome. I must have spent a full 30 minutes sitting at the computer (on the floor no less) typing everything I could think of to get Graham to move across the screen. walk. walk left. left. go. run. shit. east. e. help. fuck you. Every time, either nothing happened, it said something like "You cant do that", it ignored me, or it just didnt understand. Anyway the guy came to get his computer and I was still sitting there. In desperation I ran my finger across all the keys and must have managed to turn off num-lock before hitting the arrow keys and suddenly Graham moved! And with that, the power was turned off and the computer was taken home. Needless to say, I pestered the heck out of my parents until a wonderful IBM PC XT made its way into our lives. With CGA graphics!
When Im not playing games I like to... Go running, particularly at night time. Or play with my kids. Or my wife ;)
I like my games in (a box, digital format)... I still like my games in a box. I like having them all lined up, in alphabetical order. Steam is great (and cheap!) but theres something about having a physical thing you can hold in your hands that I will sorely miss if/when they disappear for good.
My favourite adventure game is... Monkey Island 2. Dont get me wrong, I love the improvements to graphics and interface over the years, but there was something about that game that was just magic. My friend and I would both play for 20 minutes, then get on the phone to see how much progress we had each made, then go back and keep playing. We kept that up for a few nights until we had completed it. Ooh, but if I had to pick a second favourite, it would be Spellcasting 101.
The thing I miss about old games is... How much harder they seemed to be. And the fact that you had to always just work things out for yourself. I know I could just exert some self-restraint, but knowing that the FAQ for the latest game Ive just purchased is already on the net somehow takes away the thrill.
The best thing about modern games is... The sheer variety, and I guess the fact that if I want a new game, I can just get online and get it. Now.
My favourite movie is... The Matrix. Closely followed by The Fifth Element.
The one TV show I never miss is... Game of Thrones and Suits. And Im working my way through a DVD box set of The Wire at the moment.
If I could see any band live it would be... Muse. They came to my home city last year but I had a wedding to go to, so I couldnt make it.
One interesting thing about me is... In my life away from computer games I spend my working life also in front of a computer - as a radiologist.
If theres anyone else out there that would like to share, or get their hands on 20 sweet CAPs, please send your responses to theadventuregamer@gmail.com.
Read more »
I hope he doesnt mind me linking to his fantastic work. It really is an incredible effort.
http://walkthroughs.homeip.net/
Ashley Bennett: Has played many more adventure games than me!
My home country is... Australia - born here and never found a reason to live anywhere else.
My age is... Well it appears Im a single day older than you - just turned 37 on Sunday.
The first adventure game I played was... Many years ago I had a Vic 20, and that was followed by a Commodore 64. There were a few text adventures like the Infocom classics that I played in those days, but the first adventure game that really sticks in my mind is Kings Quest. My dad used to fix TVs and then CRT monitors for people. I distinctly remember one night he called me out to have a look at a game he had started up to check everything was working on a monitor he had fixed. The opening screen of KQ1 was there, with Graham standing outside the castle and the inviting prompt at the bottom, all in glorious orange-screen monochrome. I must have spent a full 30 minutes sitting at the computer (on the floor no less) typing everything I could think of to get Graham to move across the screen. walk. walk left. left. go. run. shit. east. e. help. fuck you. Every time, either nothing happened, it said something like "You cant do that", it ignored me, or it just didnt understand. Anyway the guy came to get his computer and I was still sitting there. In desperation I ran my finger across all the keys and must have managed to turn off num-lock before hitting the arrow keys and suddenly Graham moved! And with that, the power was turned off and the computer was taken home. Needless to say, I pestered the heck out of my parents until a wonderful IBM PC XT made its way into our lives. With CGA graphics!
F............U...........C......
When Im not playing games I like to... Go running, particularly at night time. Or play with my kids. Or my wife ;)
I like my games in (a box, digital format)... I still like my games in a box. I like having them all lined up, in alphabetical order. Steam is great (and cheap!) but theres something about having a physical thing you can hold in your hands that I will sorely miss if/when they disappear for good.
My favourite adventure game is... Monkey Island 2. Dont get me wrong, I love the improvements to graphics and interface over the years, but there was something about that game that was just magic. My friend and I would both play for 20 minutes, then get on the phone to see how much progress we had each made, then go back and keep playing. We kept that up for a few nights until we had completed it. Ooh, but if I had to pick a second favourite, it would be Spellcasting 101.
For someone as experienced as Ashley to pick this as their second favourite adventure game, it must be good. Im excited to play it!
The thing I miss about old games is... How much harder they seemed to be. And the fact that you had to always just work things out for yourself. I know I could just exert some self-restraint, but knowing that the FAQ for the latest game Ive just purchased is already on the net somehow takes away the thrill.
The best thing about modern games is... The sheer variety, and I guess the fact that if I want a new game, I can just get online and get it. Now.
My favourite movie is... The Matrix. Closely followed by The Fifth Element.
Leeloo Multipass!
The one TV show I never miss is... Game of Thrones and Suits. And Im working my way through a DVD box set of The Wire at the moment.
If I could see any band live it would be... Muse. They came to my home city last year but I had a wedding to go to, so I couldnt make it.
One interesting thing about me is... In my life away from computer games I spend my working life also in front of a computer - as a radiologist.
If theres anyone else out there that would like to share, or get their hands on 20 sweet CAPs, please send your responses to theadventuregamer@gmail.com.
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