[Filippo000]

Hello, I got a phone with a manager that now blocked me access to the network, ie Vodafone, even changing sim I can not access the network. Can you tell me a free or cracked program to repair your Huawei P20 lite? Thank you.

[Kludge]

Stop using Huawei. Every single machine they make spies and reports back to them on every single thing you do and anything around you that can interact with it in any way does so.
Better to just buy a new phone

[mothered]

Are you absolutely certain the IMEI number has been blacklisted?

[Filippo000]

Are you absolutely certain the IMEI number has been blacklisted?

Yes, the IMEI it's on the black list. A technician close to me asked me for 40 euros to unlock the smartphone.

[mothered]

Are you absolutely certain the IMEI number has been blacklisted?

Yes, the IMEI it's on the black list. A technician close to me asked me for 40 euros to unlock the smartphone.

I assume he'll change the IMEI number, but It must be done correctly. The IMEI number Is dedicated to the device It's assigned to, hence spoofing/changing It may still be rejected by the carrier during the activation process.

That said, there Is a workaround. The first 8 digits of the IMEI number known as the TAC (Type Allocation Code) Is what Identifies the model & device manufacturer. When changing It, leave those digits as Is and spoof the rest. As such, the IMEI number will show up to It's corresponding device when activating.

[Filippo000]

Are you absolutely certain the IMEI number has been blacklisted?

Yes, the IMEI it's on the black list. A technician close to me asked me for 40 euros to unlock the smartphone.

I assume he'll change the IMEI number, but It must be done correctly. The IMEI number Is dedicated to the device It's assigned to, hence spoofing/changing It may still be rejected by the carrier during the activation process.

That said, there Is a workaround. The first 8 digits of the IMEI number known as the TAC (Type Allocation Code) Is what Identifies the model & device manufacturer. When changing It, leave those digits as Is and spoof the rest. As such, the IMEI number will show up to It's corresponding device when activating.

I tried a few programs to do the job, the only good I found is Sigma Key but it is paid. Do you know any cracked program? I can not find Sigma Key cracked online, if anyone can help me I would be grateful.

[mothered]

Yes, the IMEI it's on the black list. A technician close to me asked me for 40 euros to unlock the smartphone.

I assume he'll change the IMEI number, but It must be done correctly. The IMEI number Is dedicated to the device It's assigned to, hence spoofing/changing It may still be rejected by the carrier during the activation process.

That said, there Is a workaround. The first 8 digits of the IMEI number known as the TAC (Type Allocation Code) Is what Identifies the model & device manufacturer. When changing It, leave those digits as Is and spoof the rest. As such, the IMEI number will show up to It's corresponding device when activating.

I tried a few programs to do the job, the only good I found is Sigma Key but it is paid. Do you know any cracked program? I can not find Sigma Key cracked online, if anyone can help me I would be grateful.

There's a lot of software that promise the world, but deliver very little to nothing at all.

Have you tried the freeware version of SigmaKey?

[Kludge]

Coming back in for another point:
Can you root the device?
The only way I know of to change your IMEI to whatever you want (123454667.....etc) is to run root only programs that can change system files. If your tablet is connected to some kind of network that has it blacklisted though, then they have a whitelist as well, and your custom IMEI is not going to fly just like the blacklisted number. Unless you can manage to read the IMEI off a similar product in the store that's not sold yet and mimic it to get whitelisted before that one has sold. If you can pull that off, then the poor sap buying the unsold tablet will be stuck with an IMEI that's already whitelisted, and thus cannot be doubled up. Poor guy, but good for you.

[Tibo inc]

Coming back in for another point:
Can you root the device?
The only way I know of to change your IMEI to whatever you want (123454667.....etc) is to run root only programs that can change system files. If your tablet is connected to some kind of network that has it blacklisted though, then they have a whitelist as well, and your custom IMEI is not going to fly just like the blacklisted number. Unless you can manage to read the IMEI off a similar product in the store that's not sold yet and mimic it to get whitelisted before that one has sold. If you can pull that off, then the poor sap buying the unsold tablet will be stuck with an IMEI that's already whitelisted, and thus cannot be doubled up. Poor guy, but good for you.

It is very hard to root Huawei p20's, because the bootloader is locked, and you can't unlock them anymore.

[Kludge]

"Unlockable" is just a word. With the correct hexadecimal software you can rewrite the code of whatever the hell is plugged into your computer. Of course, that also means you have to pull a Halt and Set Fire move by making sense of every single line of 8 byte code.
I'm familiar enough with Wally World tablets that the proper code wouldn't be hard to find, but I have 2+ years invested in these systems because screw WalMart and their shoplift sec