after it says to power down to maintenance boot and select option 5 it does nothing but whatever also i got rid of said trojan and just for ****s and giggles did the entire process over again you wouldnt believe same damn thing trojan
After maintenance mode it runs the ADP commands. You must be in the correct portion of your phone follow the instructions. If you got rid of said trojan I'm assuming you deleted the required files to proceed successfully. adb.exe is the following command after maintenance boot.
My findings: clean (but really uninteresting)
So here are my findings:
(1) I was not able to detect any viruses or malicious code in the payload. It seems relatively clean and we're seeing false-positives.
(2) The batch file (in the file bypassfrp.exe) is nothing extraordinary at all and uses precisely the same technique that's been floating around YouTube and various guides. The way he does it may be slightly different, but it's still a matter of taking advantage of an activity to get access to a browser when you shouldn't and then using the browser sign-in to associate the device with your account to bypass FRP.
(3) here are the entire contents of his batch file:
Save it as a batch file and run it instead of his executable. In the future, @xboxexpert please release clean source code or at the very minimum, something people can scan to verify isn't malicious (or don't release anything at all).
EDIT/UPDATE: Here are some VirusTotal links:
Original self-extracting .exe from @xboxexpert's Google Drive:
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
Using 7-zip to extract all files, then using 7-zip to create a ZIP archive of all files:
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
Replacing the file 'bypassfrp.exe' in the ZIP archive with 'bypassfrp.bat' (contents are listed above):
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
There's one false-positive in 'Samsung Galaxy S7x FRP Bypass/XposedInstaller_3.0_alpha4.apk', which is 'Android-AppCare/Xposed.8aaf'. This is a false-positive because we know that it's Xposed and it's safe to install to our phones. It's also not binary code that can harm our PCs.
EDIT/UPDATE 2: Here's a download link to the batch file version, no other changes made:
Samsung_Galaxy_S7x_FRP_Bypass_batchversion.zip (MD5 hash 0D93A3084B6680284283A94AEAD99434 -- matches third VirusTotal link above)
So here are my findings:
(1) I was not able to detect any viruses or malicious code in the payload. It seems relatively clean and we're seeing false-positives.
(2) The batch file (in the file bypassfrp.exe) is nothing extraordinary at all and uses precisely the same technique that's been floating around YouTube and various guides. The way he does it may be slightly different, but it's still a matter of taking advantage of an activity to get access to a browser when you shouldn't and then using the browser sign-in to associate the device with your account to bypass FRP.
(3) here are the entire contents of his batch file:
EDIT/UPDATE: Here are some VirusTotal links:
Original self-extracting .exe from @xboxexpert's Google Drive:
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
Using 7-zip to extract all files, then using 7-zip to create a ZIP archive of all files:
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
Replacing the file 'bypassfrp.exe' in the ZIP archive with 'bypassfrp.bat' (contents are listed above):
https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/...e3015f3cad294b98e100a26a/analysis/1468341516/
There's one false-positive in 'Samsung Galaxy S7x FRP Bypass/XposedInstaller_3.0_alpha4.apk', which is 'Android-AppCare/Xposed.8aaf'. This is a false-positive because we know that it's Xposed and it's safe to install to our phones. It's also not binary code that can harm our PCs.
EDIT/UPDATE 2: Here's a download link to the batch file version, no other changes made:
Samsung_Galaxy_S7x_FRP_Bypass_batchversion.zip (MD5 hash 0D93A3084B6680284283A94AEAD99434 -- matches third VirusTotal link above)
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This whole thread was humorous. Fact of the matter remains is you run the exe and pay attention to the instructions. If you are able to do that and ignore the bull **** in this thread the "trojan" is all in your mind.
dont let ppl get to you.. i take anything with a grain of salt when you have things like kingroot floating around here lol
I personally will use your tool if the need arises, thanks for sharing.
---------- Post added at 10:29 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:26 PM ----------
to add, I havent seen any moderators question you and surely they would pm you if anything was wrong with your post/work, surprised ppl will call you out and tell everyone how simple and its already around as to try and discredit your work/time involved to put it together and make it easy for not so experienced users who might need it.
I can confirm that this method on the International S7 thread works Thread Here. All you need to do is flash engineering recovery.img in odin which allows unsecured adb access from stock recovery which you can the run the .bat file that is included to bypas FRP
This will be great for retailer's/Refurbishment/Repair companies! We get a lot of returns, exchanges, and repairs and quite often the rep that reclaimed the phone did not get the information from them. Lifesaving.
Pressing the volume down and power button to enter maintenance mode only makes my s7 SM-G930P turn off and on over and over
Was this tested on or patched in PG5 firmware?
I don't want to try this on my phone for various reasons , but are you stating this Compromises Knox security as well?
Once restored to factory there is no compromise. This is strictly, ethically, for bypassing google reactivation which means the device was reset before hand.
niceeeee jobbbbb
you guys are incredible. Unlocked Samsung Galaxy 7 edge from sprint
excellent work uauuuuuuuuu nice job
you guys are incredible. Unlocked Samsung Galaxy 7 edge from sprint
excellent work uauuuuuuuuu nice job
Sorry to quote your whole op but I was wondering sense this worked 100% is there any way chance you could work your magic and apply the same concept with an executable file to delete a pin lock through adb I've tried every instruction I could find to do it manually with zero luck.. I've even reached out to Samsung who was useless to say the least I know I could just factory reset my wife's phone or Odin firmware to it but there's irreplaceable photos of our children so right now it's a brick and she's resorted to using an iPhone..);
FRP lock removal is possible.
Just going to leave this here.
FRP Locks are 100% possible to remove. I specialize in unlocking phones which is completely legal a of Feb 11. Both carrier unlocking, as well as FRP lock removal. It's essentially an EE lock and can be removed without patching and the system. Bypassing is one thing removal is usually the better option. I didn't read all the comments however if you have a drawer full of FRP locked phones might be a good idea to research a s remove it. It's not expensive by any means. You can by a $200 dollar box that will remove FRP locks
Just going to leave this here.
FRP Locks are 100% possible to remove. I specialize in unlocking phones which is completely legal a of Feb 11. Both carrier unlocking, as well as FRP lock removal. It's essentially an EE lock and can be removed without patching and the system. Bypassing is one thing removal is usually the better option. I didn't read all the comments however if you have a drawer full of FRP locked phones might be a good idea to research a s remove it. It's not expensive by any means. You can by a $200 dollar box that will remove FRP locks
Thank you so much. I tried every variant I could google, and none of them were working as of 1/2/2017. I got this SM-G930V from an associate that was only here for an internship, and he moved back to his home country mid-December. I had the original box, and the remnants of his receipt from Verizon. The receipt had gotten wet and damaged, but it was fine for reference when I took the phone by our local Verizon store to make sure we could use the phone. He hadn't registered the phone with Samsung, so we were able to do that as well.
Jump forward to 1/3/2017, and the Verizon store decided the receipt wasn't legible. They informed me the last google account that was synced to the phone prior to the reset and SIM removal was the only way to unlock the phone otherwise. They pretty much implied I was lying about a rep telling me I could add the phone to our account, but they would give us a great deal on two new phones.
I was reluctant to use the OP's .exe, but I gave it a shot. It not only worked, but pretty much automated the whole process. I'm a bit strapped for cash from Christmas, but I will be sending a donation asap.
Jump forward to 1/3/2017, and the Verizon store decided the receipt wasn't legible. They informed me the last google account that was synced to the phone prior to the reset and SIM removal was the only way to unlock the phone otherwise. They pretty much implied I was lying about a rep telling me I could add the phone to our account, but they would give us a great deal on two new phones.
I was reluctant to use the OP's .exe, but I gave it a shot. It not only worked, but pretty much automated the whole process. I'm a bit strapped for cash from Christmas, but I will be sending a donation asap.
Was it a google lock or the Reactivation lock thru samsung account you had on yours?
It was google lock, and no other options were presented. It stated something similar to "suspect/unusual reset detected. Please login using the google account that had sync'd with the phone previously".
Xboxexpert, you are a GOD.
I successfully removed (with your expertize) the FRP on the Verizon S7 Edge running the P13 firmware.
The entire process was extremely user friendly and the step by step was very well executed.
To be honest I was stunned at how quickly the FRP was actually removed.
I owe you many thanks and a donation by the weekend (payday, when the wife briefly let's me have MY bank card back
)
Pikeypete.
I successfully removed (with your expertize) the FRP on the Verizon S7 Edge running the P13 firmware.
The entire process was extremely user friendly and the step by step was very well executed.
To be honest I was stunned at how quickly the FRP was actually removed.
I owe you many thanks and a donation by the weekend (payday, when the wife briefly let's me have MY bank card back
)Pikeypete.
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