06-27-2016, 07:08
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Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: CMB/Ceylon
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Status: Offline Sonork: OEM Lock : ON Thanks Meter: 4,126 | Any method to remove FRP in lumia
hello
Any method to remove FRP in lumia ?
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Windows Phone 8.1 and Windows 10 Mobile
Summary:
Factory Reset Protection: on some devices (US only for newer devices running Windows Phone 8.1 GDR2 and newer, Windows 10 Mobile)
Remote kill switch: optional via Find My Phone (Windows Phone 8 and up)
FRP supported since: Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2 build 8.10.15127.138 (February 2015)
Coverage: USA only (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/mobi...topic=FA144486)
Rollback protection: yes
Disabling FRP (Windows Phone 8.1): unlock device; navigate to About – Reset your phone; you will be prompted for your Microsoft Account password before you perform factory reset.
Disabling FRP (Windows 10 Mobile): unlock device; turn off Find My Phone – Reset Protection (you’ll be prompted for your Microsoft Account password).
Disabling FRP (online): log in to Microsoft Account at microsoft.com/devices, click I don’t own this phone anymore, make note of recovery key, send that key to the new owner.
Checking reset protection status: https://account.microsoft.com/devices/resetprotection
Security status: no known bypass methods; insufficient research
In the world of smartphones, Microsoft is a clear outsider. With less than 4% share of the smartphone market, few would even care about factory reset protection in Windows devices. Consider the fact that most Windows smartphones in use are low-end offerings (think Lumia 640, a $29 AT&T GoPhone), and you’ll find that very few would actually care.
Still, Microsoft had to comply with legislations requiring manufacturers implement a compulsory kill switch in newer smartphones. For this reason, Microsoft added reset protection to their newer devices running fairly resent versions of Windows. However, the company didn’t bother for global coverage. Instead, they chose to only enable reset protection in devices sold in the US (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/mobi...topic=FA144486) – and skip it entirely in their global offerings.
Notably, factory reset protection must be enabled on the device during manufacturing time.
According to Microsoft https://sysdev.microsoft.com/en-us/H...set_protection, Reset Protection consists of the following parts:
Reset and reactivation protection – The stolen device cannot be reused by resetting or flashing the device. When a user performs a factory reset on the device, they will be asked to enter the Microsoft Account credentials that are associated with that device. Additionally, if the device is flashed with a new image and Reset Protection is turned on, the Microsoft Account credentials that were associated with that device is required to finish OOBE and use the device.
Anti-rollback protection – If Reset Protection is enabled, the stolen device cannot be flashed to an earlier version of the operating system that did not support Reset Protection.
(source: https://sysdev.microsoft.com/en-us/H...set_protection)
Windows Phone 8.1 and Windows 10 Mobile use online factory reset protection through Microsoft Account. In order to disable FRP, you will inevitably need to provide the correct Microsoft Account password. Procedures of disabling FRP differ between Windows Phone 8.1 and Windows 10 Mobile. (Source: http://www.windowsphone.com/en-us/ho...otect-my-phone)
Windows Phone 8.1: in order to disable FRP, unlock the device and navigate to About – Reset your phone. Before performing factory reset, your phone will prompt for your Microsoft Account password. Note that this only works in devices that support Reset Protection (US devices running Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2 build 8.10.15127.138 or newer).
Windows 10 Mobile: you can disable FRP without performing a factory reset by unlocking your device, navigating to Find my phone and toggling the Reset Protection You’ll still need your Microsoft Account password.
windows10
If you no longer possess the phone but want to disable FRP (e.g. you sold the device), you can do so by navigating to account.microsoft.com/devices and signing in with your Microsoft Account. You’ll see the list of devices. From there, follow Microsoft instructions (source: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/w...ect-my-phone):
To turn off Reset Protection when you no longer own the phone
If someone has received your phone and you didn’t turn off Reset Protection, the recipient won’t be able to set up the phone. Here’s what you can do:
Go to account.microsoft.com/devices.
Next to the phone you no longer own, select Remove phone.
Select the I’m ready to remove my phone check box, note the recovery key, and then select Remove. The recovery key will display on the page and will also be emailed to you.
When you’re certain that you have your recovery key saved, select the I’ve kept a copy of the recovery key check box, and then select Okay.
Forward the recovery key email to your phone recipient.
Your phone is no longer listed on account.microsoft.com/devices, and the recipient can remove Reset Protection during phone set up using the Disable using recovery key option.
You can also check Reset Protection status of any Windows smartphone by simply entering its IMEI number (Microsoft Account password is not required to check protection status): https://account.microsoft.com/devices/resetprotection
windows10-status
At this time, there are no known ways to bypass FRP in Microsoft devices. However, very little research was done due to the limited number of Windows Phone 8.1 and Windows 10 Mobile devices. For one thing, some Lumia phones are susceptible to bootloader exploit that allows bypassing UEFI security and loading a version of the OS that does not support anti-theft protection
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