Google android device manager download

The best alternative to the Google Play Store that generally works on all devices is the Amazon Appstore. It has most of the same big games as the Play Store, as well as a decent collection of third-party applications, all without the need for Google services. However, you won't find any Google apps like Chrome or Gmail on the store. You can download the Amazon Appstore from here. One more alternative app store is F-Droid. It's entirely composed of open-source games and applications, so the selection is extremely limited, but there's a chance it might have something you are looking for.

You can browse F-Droid's library and download the app store from the official website. Finally, if you just need a handful of apps, and automatic updates aren't super important, you can always try downloading the applications you need from APKMirror. It's a repository of Android applications mirrored from the Play Store — the apps are safe, and not modified in any way. If you absolutely need the Play Store, you can try your luck with the following instructions.

The first step in this process is enabling apps to be installed from unknown sources, if the option exists on your device. This allows you to open and install applications from downloaded APK files, which is how we'll get the Play Store running. Open the Settings app on your device, and if there's a search feature, type in "unknown" and look for an option for "unknown apps," "unknown sources," or something else along those lines some manufacturers change what the option is called. Enabling apps from unknown sources on Android Older versions of Android have a simple switch for enabling unknown sources — make sure it's switched on, if that's what you see.

If you see switches for each individual app, like in the above screenshots, don't worry about enabling any of them right now. The exact files you need to install the Play Store on your device depend on your Android OS version and your device's hardware platform. While the OS version can usually be found in the Settings app, it might list information about your device's specific software instead of the general OS — for example, Fire tablets only display the Fire OS version, not the core Android version.

As such, you should use a third-party tool to find both pieces of information. The quickest method is to use WhatDevice, a web application that tells you information about your hardware and software. Go to whatdevice. Android Device Manager lets you. Locate Android devices associated with your Google account. Google's Find My Device, previously known as Android Device Manager, helps you find lost or stolen phones and tablets.

The feature works similarly to other locator services, such as Lookout and Samsung's Find My Mobile, but you get an app specifically for Android devices. Here's how to get started with Find My Device. For most devices to work with Find My Device, it will need to be logged into your Google account, online and have its Location feature turned on.

Some phones have security features that can prevent the erase feature of the app from working, though. Under the Android Device Manager section , the locator feature should be enabled by default. To enable remote data wipe, tap the slider next to 'Allow remote lock and erase.

To enable remote data wipe, tap on the box next to 'Allow remote factory reset,' then tap Activate. There are several apps with similar names, so be sure to download the one that lists 'Google Inc. Next, log in with your Google account. Android Developers. It is a client-server program that includes three components: A client , which sends commands. The client runs on your development machine.

You can invoke a client from a command-line terminal by issuing an adb command. A daemon adbd , which runs commands on a device. The daemon runs as a background process on each device. A server , which manages communication between the client and the daemon.

The server runs as a background process on your development machine. How adb works When you start an adb client, the client first checks whether there is an adb server process already running.

For example: Emulator 1, console: Emulator 1, adb: Emulator 2, console: Emulator 2, adb: and so on Enable adb debugging on your device To use adb with a device connected over USB, you must enable USB debugging in the device system settings, under Developer options. On some devices, the Developer options screen might be located or named differently.

To connect to your device, follow these steps: Figure 1. Wireless ADB pairing dialog. Figure 2. Wireless adb IP and port number. Start an Activity specified by intent. Start the Service specified by intent. Force stop everything associated with package the app's package name. Kill all processes associated with package the app's package name. Issue a broadcast intent. Start monitoring with an Instrumentation instance.

Start profiler on process , write results to file. Dump the heap of process , write to file. Set app package to debug. Clear the package previous set for debugging with set-debug-app. Start monitoring for crashes or ANRs. Control screen compatibility mode of package. Override device display size. Example: am display-size x Override device display density.

Example: am display-density Print the given intent specification as a URI. Print the given intent specification as an intent: URI. Prints all packages, optionally only those whose package name contains the text in filter.

Prints all known permissions, optionally only those in group. List all test packages. Print the path to the APK of the given package. Installs a package specified by path to the system. Removes a package from the system. Grant a permission to an app.

Revoke a permission from an app. Changes the default install location. Returns the current install location. Return values: 0 [auto] : Lets system decide the best location 1 [internal] : Installs on internal device storage 2 [external] : Installs on external media.

Sets component as active admin. Sets component as active admin and its package as profile owner for an existing user. Sets component as active admin and its package as device owner.

Disables an active admin. Clears the device's record of previously-set freeze periods for system OTA updates. Forces the system to make any existing network logs ready for retrieval by a DPC.

See Network activity logging. Forces the system to make any existing security logs available to the DPC. See Log enterprise device activity. Select it. This will allow you to enter a backup PIN code or your Google login. Your phone should now be unlocked. Copy the file on your microSD card. Insert the microSD card in your phone.

Reboot the phone into Recovery Mode. Depending on your phone model, it can be done in various ways. You can find details about the process for each brand here. Flash the. Reboot the phone.