A few weeks ago, we wrote about a new security feature in Google’s Android software that allows you to bypass the lockscreen of a stolen phone and install a fake one to prevent anyone from using it.

Google announced at the time that this feature was part of a new feature called Project Shield, but the feature has since been removed.

That means you can now bypass the lock screen of any Android phone and use a fake Android device as a way to bypass Android’s security measures.

This new feature works like this: First, go to Settings > Security > Security & Privacy.

Then go to “Device Security.”

In the Security & Policy section, tap “Device Access.”

In this section, you’ll see the option to “Install a Fake Android Device.”

You can’t use the fake device as part of the process, but you can do the following things:Turn on the “Fake Android Device” option and enable the “Enable Fake Device” feature in the Security and Privacy section of the Settings app.

Then, press and hold on the phone and hold it up to your face for at least five seconds.

If you’ve installed a fake device before, the phone will automatically reboot.

When the phone reboots, you can press and drag the phone out of the dock, and it will disappear and be replaced with a normal Android phone.

The Fake Android device is not a complete replacement for your Android device.

The only thing it does is bypass the Android lock screen, but it also makes it so that you can install a Google Play Music app without needing to unlock your phone.

This means you won’t need to manually unlock your Android phone to install an app.

You can find out more about Project Shield here:Google has confirmed that this new feature is available to developers and users who are building apps for Google Play, but not to users who don’t have Google Play installed.

We contacted Google for comment on the issue and will update this story if we hear back.

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