And contrary to what's said above, a Security Wipe does not reset the device password. I've done wipes on my device multiple times and the device lock password remains.
And contrary to what's said above, a Security Wipe does not reset the device password. I've done wipes on my device multiple times and the device lock password remains.
That doesn't work, as it still asks for your previous password.
I don't understand why a device wipe wouldn't get rid of the password lock. That is the whole idea of that. It should put the device in a state like it was when unboxed.
Finally! A reply to a post where your signature actually makes sense! :-D
Posted with my Z10 on Verizon 10.2.1.3253
You do have an obtuse sense of humor. I'm thinking most people don't get your jokes and maybe you tell yourself they aren't intelligent enough. But maybe it's just not that funny more often than not, but sometimes, enough so that you continue to indulge yourself.
" I do not think that word means what you think it means. "
You do have an obtuse sense of humor. I'm thinking most people don't get your jokes and maybe you tell yourself they aren't intelligent enough. But maybe it's just not that funny more often than not, but sometimes, enough so that you continue to indulge yourself.
" I do not think that word means what you think it means. "
Well, I never really thought about it that way before. Frankly, my Dear, I don't give a darn! I am who I am and thats good enough for me. Don't really care who is intelligent here or not. Perhaps most people don't get my jokes. Oh well. Apparently, you do. So Hooray! Didn't mean to go on a rant here. And I don't think this whole thing means what you think it means! :-D
Quote: Even if Device Key or Device Password & Device Key option is set on the BlackBerry device, you can still recover device password via EPB, but decrypting SD card will not be possible.
The take-home-message for me was to use strong device passwords.