#Airdroid failed to send install
#Airdroid failed to send android

'Inside job': the phone was compromised and a tool to remotely control it was installed on it and used to remotely send messages, without requiring nor notifying the user. This is possible, by three means (this is not exhaustive, there may be others): As a last resort, ISPs and websites have to keep a history of connections from any IP address so you could try to trace back whether any connections to such remote texting apps' websites were made from Alice or Bob's devices. As you are a lawyer you may also be able to contact Google and ask for a history of the device and installed apps, which is something they might be expected to keep. You'd need to look if there is any information in the Google Play account of Alice or on her device on apps that were previously installed - I'm actually unsure of this. If Alice and Bob have been away from one another for months then you must take the time to consider how likely you think such a scenario is, but I'd assume you're much more aware of this than I am. This goes beyond opportunistic nuisance, as it requires a bit of planning on behalf of Bob. I am also able to uninstall AirDroid from the computer to erase my traces. I just tested sending a text from my computer with AirDroid, and I do see my sent text on the phone as well. Those apps quite literally ask for the permission to send texts, so the texts do are sent from the device. Then, he could have used that app to remotely send texts from the device. Bob used to have access to the device and could have installed an app and left it dormant on the phone for long. I certainly know my girlfriend's gesture from mere observations. It's fair to assume that Bob knows the PIN/gesture to Alice's smartphone: they have lived together after all. Let's call your client Alice and her husband Bob.

#Airdroid failed to send install

Multiple apps allow you to remotely control your own phone, which implies that you must install them yourself to your phone. It is possible, even without a hacker's technical skills but with a bit of planning ahead. My client was in Lebanon at the time these texts appeared on her phone. It may be important to note that this did not occur on American soil.

Is it possible to have a text message that my client didn't send appear on her smart phone making it look as if she did send the text? If so, am I correct in assuming that the person who is responsible for sending the texts would have access to those text messages? I am also suspicious because there are only a limited number of texts, whereas it is my experience that more than a few texts would be exchanged between persons that were engaged in a romantic relationship. I am also suspicious because I am told that her husband gave the text messages to his lawyer but he has not been around her (or her phone) for several months so he wouldn't have access to her phone.

I think she may be telling the truth because it seems entirely too coincidental that these messages were sent just as my client filed for divorce. Tried to put 4.I have a client who claims that some text messages 'appeared' on her phone that she did not send. Videos files do not have excessive size (700 MB) and photos had nothing particular I haven’t tried much type of files yet but i don’t understand why simple transfer does not always succeed correctly Some photo do transfer correctly ant others absolutely not! don’t know why? I tried also to transfer some photos from my phone to the stick… via the connect app I began to transfer files from my phone… one or two videos… transfer ok…īut, rapidly, some files failed to transfer from my phone to the stick… failed operation with es explorer, and with the connect app… I have installed the connect app from the storeĬonnexion seems ok via the app and a little bit erratic when usig es explorer app

#Airdroid failed to send android

I use it from my android phone (galaxy note 4, android 6.0.1 rooted) I have recently bought the wireless stick 128 GB