I have a bricked android phone, it wont turn on at all after I dropped it, is there any way I can recover the files I had on it from its flash storage?
I have a bricked android phone, it wont turn on at all after I dropped it...
Wyatt Nelson
Zachary Perry
Depends on what got damaged. Try connecting it to your PC with a USB. See what happens.
Cooper Young
I don't have a computer yet, I mean is there any way to recover the files besides doing that?
Connor Kelly
Well, you can't turn on the phone, so what exactly were you thinking you could do?
Leo Martin
Open up the phone and dump the nand?
Jason Gonzalez
Take it to a chink shop and they'll have it done in 60 seconds.
Jason Hall
I want to do it myself.
Robert Reed
Option A) You'll have to replace everything besides the motherboard and see if it turns on
Option B) If the motherboard itself is damaged and it isn't just the screen or the battery, you'll need one of these:
hardcoreforensics.com
Isaiah Williams
Give it back Jamal
Benjamin Phillips
I want to dump the nand directly and extract the files from it.
Christopher Brown
That's what a nand reader is for, yeah. I should mention that you don't need to wire it up to an Arduino, you can buy USB ones for like 10 bucks from eBay and similar sites.
Dump the contents of the flash, extract the /data partition from it, mount it on a Linux machine or a VM, copy your files to a backup location, job done in about half an hour if you know what you're doing.
Jaxon Peterson
Is there a tutorial for doing this with a samsung galaxy s5 and s7? I don't want to mess up doing it completely by myself.
Jace Edwards
>using android.
Top lel.
Angel Cooper
Probably. It should be fairly universal, especially with Samsung devices. As said though, you may be better off just taking it to a repair shop somewhere and asking them to dump it for you, since it requires some practice and a few pieces of fairly obscure equipment.
The hardest and most dangerous part is going to be detaching the NAND chip from the board with a heat gun or something, after that you can't really fuck it up.
Eli Miller
>using an iPhone
>your nand chip is permanently encrypted with a key you can't retrieve
>swapping it to another phone doesn't work, so if the circuitry in yours is fucked, your data is permanently lost
wew
Cooper Moore
What type of encryption does the iPhone nands have? RSA? Is it asymmetrical encryption?
Adrian Perry
The iPhone 7 with iCloud Backup doesn't have this problem :^)
Isaac Hernandez
AES256, I think.
Brody Smith
If it can't be recovered you should get a moto g3, they are the most reliable phones I've ever used
Liam Stewart
>Using the cloud
Wew lad
Grayson Morales
That's never been broken? I was under the impression that all symmetrical key encruptions have been broken by now.
Nathaniel Smith
J A M A L
A
M
A
L
Jeremiah Scott
give it back jamal
Justin Rivera
how are you posting here?
Henry Phillips
Wtf are you talking about? Is this a meme?