Skip to main content

How to bypass patterns in locked apps on Android?

You must have known how to remove password, pin or pattern in any Android phone. But all the data gets erased. And there's no other way out for it.

However in case of individual apps locked by AppLock, CM AppLock or Leo Privacy Guard or some third party apps, it can be done in a snap provided the user hasn't locked the 'settings' itself.

First of all, the phone must be unlocked. You get this chance when the victim puts the phone without locking it after use. Suppose you want to open the gallery which is secured by a pattern. Open gallery first to see which app is protecting it. After  knowing it, just head over to settings and then goto apps manager. Find the app (AppLock or any other), force it to stop by hitting the 'Force Stop' button. Now bingo!!! Goto gallery wholly unlocked. Any other apps protected by the same app would be unlocked too.

After getting your things done, just open that app you forced to stop from app drawer or from where it is. Later the victim wouldn't even get to know that you had opened those locked apps. Also clear those apps from recent apps. If you skip these steps ( of this paragraph), he will easily guess that you accessed his locked apps as  (s)he will see everything unlocked. Those apps will only be automatically locked after reboot.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Now you can whisper to Alexa

Amazon’s Alexa can now listen and respond to whispers, and she will whisper back. Now first, this might set off another wave of anxiety for privacy advocates. Your virtual assistant is not only spying on you and potentially recording or storing your conversations, now she can do even if you tried to keep your voice down. Amazon’s team just made that sensitive microphone function even more acutely. Video demonstrating Alexa whisper: So, why do we need to whisper in the first place? Will it come handy in anyway? Yes. If you whisper, “Echo, play a lullaby,” for the infant who’s almost asleep in your arms, Echo will whisper back, “Here’s a station for lullabies from your Amazon Music library,” instead of screaming at  full startling volume. What's more? Whisper is not the only important feature that will come to Amazon Echo devices this year, we also have bunch of new ones. Guard : Guard will let you say, “Alexa, I’m leaving,” and the device will automatically acti...

Best Gaming Laptops You Can Buy Right Now

Gaming Laptops are no joke. They pack some serious performance under the hood that even some mid-range desktops cannot match. They’re often considered as huge, heavy and fat machines with red and blue paint all over their chassis, but that’s not the case at present. Over the past few years, manufacturers have introduced laptops packing more and more power in a thinner and lighter chassis. If you take a look at a gaming laptop from ten years ago and compare to anything from the present, I can guarantee that your jaw will drop and you’ll start wondering how technology has improved over the decade. Here are the top 10 performance grade laptops to make your selection from. 1. ASUS ROG G701VI Gaming Laptop  Unlocked Intel i7-7820HK processor 64GB of DDR4 RAM (yes, you read that right!) 1 TB NVMe SSD Overclockable GTX 1080 desktop class graphics card 17.3-inch 120Hz Full HD IPS panel with NVIDIA G-Sync 2. Alienware 17 R4 Intel i7-7820HK processor (overclocked up to 4.4 GHz) 32GB of DDR4 ...

Beware of Windows 10 Activation Tech Support Scams

Windows 10’s growth is on a roll, the flagship operating system is currently running on over 300 million PCs and devices worldwide, since its launch last year. With the accelerated growth, comes new opportunities, both good and bad. The latest example of the bad is a Product Activation Scam that some users are starting to see on their installations. The Windows 10 Activation Pro Scam is quite convincing. Since Microsoft has been aggressively pushing for everyone to upgrade to Windows 10, it can easily fool non-techy users. Scams Pretending to Be Windows 10 Product Activation Recently, a follower on Twitter sent a tweet asking me to confirm if a recent message on their computer about activating Windows 10 was a scam. After reviewing the image below, it turned out her hunch was right. Scams such as this are intelligently designed and engineered to appear genuine. Users will notice the graphics use the same colors and themes associated with the real Windows 10 update branding. M...