Gameguru Mania

[heretic]

There are two kinds of phones in this world: Those that let you unlock your bootloader, and those that don’t.

Whether you’re allowed to unlock your bootloader depends on the manufacturer of your phone, the model you have, and even your carrier. Nexus phones are all unlockable by nature, and many phones from Motorola and HTC allow you to unlock your bootloader through a similar process as the Nexus.

Other phones, however–and some carriers–don’t allow you to unlock your bootloader the official way, which means you have to wait for developers to exploit a security vulnerability if you want to root and flash ROMs. If you have one of those phones, this guide will sadly not help you.

The best way to find out which category your phone falls into is to browse its section at XDA Developers. If you have an HTC or Motorola phone, you may be able too research its unlockability on HTC or Motorola’s website. If it doesn’t support unlocking, you’ll have to use an unofficial unlocking or rooting method, which you’ll usually find on the XDA Developers forums.

If your phone does support unlocking through more official channels, read on.


https://www.howtogeek.com/239798/how-to-unlock-your-android-phones-bootloader-the-official-way/

[LeslieMagner27]

In principle, you can use this option

[thomasbuff]

Unlocking your Android phone’s bootloader allows for deeper customization, but it also comes with security risks. If you're modifying your device, using a keychain app android can help manage and secure your passwords, ensuring safe access to sensitive accounts after unlocking your bootloader.

https://techboltify.com/keychain-android-app/