RootJunky has found yet another new method to successfully bypass Factory Reset Protection, this time on the current crop of Samsung Galaxy devices.

Factory Reset Protection (FRP), a protection measure that’s supposed to prevent thieves from using stolen Android devices, is easy to bypass on some Nexus devices running on unpatched versions ...

The idea behind Factory Reset Protection is to help users keep their data and privacy safe in the event that their device is lost or stolen.

However, Factory Reset Protection can also be a pain to bypass if you happen to forget your Google account credentials. Today’s article deals with FRP and how to bypass it in a #GalaxyS8.

Google introduced factory reset protection (FRP) in Android 5.1 to make it impossible to use a stolen device. Ever since then, RootJunky has been finding workarounds for it. Presumably this is all ...

Google recently patched a lockscreen bypass in its Android-based Nexus phones that was discovered and reported by the University of Texas Information Security Office.

Security Industry android malware ThreatFabric: Cerberus Android malware can bypass 2FA and allow remote access to your device Researchers expect the threat landscape to get crowded this year ...

Android Exploit Leverages Lengthy Password Entry To Bypass Lock Screen by Joshua Gulick — Thursday, September 17, 2015, 12:20 PM EDT Comments Updated ...