Keeping the lock safe on our smartphones and tablets is a necessary evil. While no one wants their device to be compromised, unlocking it every time you want to do something can be a real challenge. According to a study, it was found that on average, a normal smartphone user unlocks his or her device up to 110 times in a single day and about 3,300 times a month… that’s huge!!
While some of these unlocks are genuine – and genuine, I mean you are actually in a public place like an office or public transport – most of them should be activated while you are at home or in my car, this is not entirely true. necessary. I will never bother to unlock my device when I’m at home, because that will make it easier for me to choose the next song on my playlist.
Using No Lock Home on Android
There’s a reason Android devices are called smartphones, and rooting only increases their IQ level. Today, I’ll show you how to train your phone to remove the pin and pattern lock from your device when you’re at home or driving a car.
Xposed module called “No Lock Home” works with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Cell Tower address verification methods and once you are connected to any trained address, the module- This module will automatically delete the lock on your device. So let’s see how the app works.
Note: If you are new to Xposed, here is our complete guide to the Xposed Framework for Android. And yes, your Android needs to be rooted for it to work.
No Lock Home can be downloaded as an Xposed Module and needs to be enabled after installation. Once the app is installed, a reboot is required – a soft reboot will also do. Now, after launching the app, all you need to do is configure the settings to suit your needs. First of all, check the option Allow to allow the application to work.
If you’re worried about random actions on your device when it’s unlocked and in your pocket, you can turn on Using Swipe feature. This feature will only remove the unlock pin and pattern and replace it with a simple swipe to unlock.
As I mentioned, the app remembers your commonly used Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and cell tower addresses to switch the lock and unlock. You can select any connected Wi-Fi network. But to be a little more secure, it can be narrowed down to a specific Wi-Fi network.
You will have to add the Wi-Fi MAC address. If you don’t know what it is, tap the three-dot menu on the app and it will autofill the information for you.
Hot Tip: If you use a Bluetooth car audio system, you can configure the app to save Bluetooth addresses and keep your device unlocked while driving. This ensures you can focus on driving and not on patterns to unlock your phone.
Conclusion
I am quite impressed with the idea behind the application and how it is executed. What’s missing, however, is the option to configure multiple Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks. Currently, the app only remembers one of each address. So give the app a try and let us know if you like it.
Top photo source: Robert Bejil Photography
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
