Apple Efi Password Removal Tool

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Apple Efi Password Removal Tool

Efi Password Bypass
Efi Password Reset
Start up from macOS Recovery. When the utilities window appears, click Utilities in the menu bar, then choose Startup Security Utility or Firmware Password Utility. Click Turn On Firmware Password. Enter a firmware password in the fields provided, then click Set Password. Step 1 – Buy a SPI Programmer and 8 pin SOIC clip with F-F wires. Step 2 – Read the chip three times and verify MD5 check-sum to ensure you have a good backup if things go wrong. Step 3 – Make a copy of the dump and open it in a hex editor. I use Notepad.
EFI ICLOUD BYPASS DONE RIGHT

This is a series created to help anyone interested in learning how to remove an EFI lock from any MacBook (Air, Pro, etc.). My goal is to make this as thorough and easy to understand as possible by giving you all the tools you'll need to get the job Done Right. These videos have been procured from an OS X point-of-view.
Unlock the original EFI chip in less than 30 seconds with EFI Unlock TOOL. Unlock forgotten password. EFI chip unlock – Firmware unlock – iCloud password removal. For 2011- 2017 iMac, MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, Mac Pro, and Mac mini. – Unlock EFI Firmware Lock – Unlock iCloud Lock 4PIN, 6PIN Pad Lock – Unlock Disabled Mac.
The bad news is that I went twice over all combinations and failed to gain access, apparently when it is locked and you replace/format the hardrive, the EFI generates a new random password 6 numeric characters or more so in the best case would take me at least 197 continuous days.
This is a series created to help anyone interested in learning how to remove an EFI lock from any MacBook (Air, Pro, etc.). My goal is to make this as thorough and easy to understand as possible by giving you all the tools you'll need to get the job Done Right. Macbook os x versions. These videos have been procured from an OS X point-of-view. If you prefer to use Linux or Windows then use the links for your given OS that I have provided as well.
EFI REMOVAL PART 1 OF 3: HEADLESS RASPBIAN INSTALLATION

This is a series created to help anyone interested in learning how to remove an EFI lock from any MacBook (Air, Pro, etc.). My goal is to make this as thorough and easy to understand as possible by giving you all the tools you'll need to get the job Done Right. These videos have been procured from an OS X point-of-view.
Unlock the original EFI chip in less than 30 seconds with EFI Unlock TOOL. Unlock forgotten password. EFI chip unlock – Firmware unlock – iCloud password removal. For 2011- 2017 iMac, MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, Mac Pro, and Mac mini. – Unlock EFI Firmware Lock – Unlock iCloud Lock 4PIN, 6PIN Pad Lock – Unlock Disabled Mac.
The bad news is that I went twice over all combinations and failed to gain access, apparently when it is locked and you replace/format the hardrive, the EFI generates a new random password 6 numeric characters or more so in the best case would take me at least 197 continuous days.
This is a series created to help anyone interested in learning how to remove an EFI lock from any MacBook (Air, Pro, etc.). My goal is to make this as thorough and easy to understand as possible by giving you all the tools you'll need to get the job Done Right. Macbook os x versions. These videos have been procured from an OS X point-of-view. If you prefer to use Linux or Windows then use the links for your given OS that I have provided as well.
EFI REMOVAL PART 1 OF 3: HEADLESS RASPBIAN INSTALLATION DOWNLOADS Download everything from the following links before continuing..
RASPBIAN.ZIP - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtYjBoSnhlM0VuZ28 (verify SHA-1 matches from https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/)
SD FORMATTER (OS X) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VteVBBa29GR1RhaTg
SD FORMATTER (WINDOWS) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtdjBSM1lVWDQ5cnc
ENTROPY(OS X) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtcjI1ck5TakVqSzg
7-ZIP (WINDOWS 32-BIT) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtbkkzNFQ4TlBoMTA
7-ZIP (WINDOWS 64-BIT) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtSWU0c0tyeS1obDQ
DD-UTILITY(OS X) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtNFp1U3dMbzJ5SUU
RUFUS (WINDOWS) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtQmlLbDR3R09qLU0
HASHER (OS X) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtYWRoSmpZbG80Z0U
HASHER (WINDOWS) - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3i3FRXRZ9VtYVRHME5JX0NSVTA
 PREREQUISITES Raspberry Pi (any model will work)
MicroSD Card (at least 16gb but no more than 64gb, for a list of known working models visit http://elinux.org/RPi_SD_cards)
MicroSD Card to SD Card Adapter OR MicroSD Card to USB Adapter
2A USB Charger or Cable & Charger (less amperage will work but may cause problems later)
CAT5 (Ethernet) Cable
Access to YOUR home router
 STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTION Format your SD Card using SD FORMATTER. If you are unsure about specifically which device your SD Card is labelled as then you can either: A) Open up Disk Utility and check the left panel for a list of all currently connected devices B) Click the apple logo in the top left corner, hold down the 'Option(Alt)' key to make the menu items change, click on System Information, and use the left panel found there to locate your device. When using SD FORMATTER make sure to check the box for Quick Format (unless you'd prefer Overwrite Format, just plan on sitting there for a while). Also make sure to click the Option menu and choose 'Yes' to Logical Address Adjustment - this will ensure functionality after the format. Name the device anything you wish, I choose Raspbian for convenience.
Open HASHER and use it to select RASPBIAN.ZIP. Click the box on the bottom right and choose SHA-1 instead of MD5. Click 'Hash' to start the calculation and in the mean time head over to https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ and copy the SHA-1 string into a notepad for reference. The SHA-1 can be found directly underneath the Raspbian Jessie download link, see below example.. ..HASHER will likely have finished and you can now verify if your RASPBIAN.ZIP SHA-1 matches the one we just found from their main site. If your hashes do NOT match then delete your RASPBIAN.ZIP, download a fresh copy using my link, rinse and repeat until you DO get exact matches.
Open ENTROPY then instead of clicking anything from the window that pops up, choose File from the top of your screen and select Open. Navigate to wherever you have RASPBIAN.ZIP and click to open it. You should see a new window emerge that has a Raspbian.img inside, click the Extract button and proceed after it has finished.
Open DD-UTILITY and choose the option to 'Restore' an image. This will prompt you to choose an image, which you'll follow by selecting the Raspbian.img we extracted in the previous step. Make sure to select your SD Card and not some other device you may potentially have hooked up to your Mac at the time. Again, refer to Step 1 on ways to double check. After DD-UTILITY has finished eject your SD Card and insert it into your Raspberry Pi.
Go to your router and hook up the Ethernet Cable between it and your Pi. ONLY after you have both the Ethernet Cable hooked between router and Pi, as well as having your SD Card inserted into the Pi, will you then hook up at least a 2 Amp power supply to the Pi. This will cause your Pi to boot, and install/configure Raspbian. *NOTE* Remember since this is a 'headless' installation you won't have any cues to know if it's working properly besides the 2 lights that display on your Pi. The RED light will not flicker, it's there to show you the Pi has power. The GREEN light, however, SHOULD flicker with an inconsistent pattern. If your GREEN light remains on and does NOT flicker then unfortunately something went wrong in your process, you'll have to try again :( if the problem persists start a new thread in the forums or ask me or any of the other great members of this forum and we'll point you in the right direction :)
Give your Raspberry Pi about 10-15 minutes for it to boot up and install itself. During this time go back to your Mac and connect to the same Wi-Fi that your Raspberry Pi is hooked up to via the Ethernet cable. Once both your Raspberry Pi AND your Mac computer are hooked up to the same network, open up the Terminal and type the following: arp -na | grep -i b8:27:eb
You will be able to tell if everything has worked thus far by looking at the output of this command. ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) is a command most commonly used to search for devices connected to your current network. It has a LOT of pretty fun capabilities so definitely look into it at some point, you may learn some interesting things ;) but for now we're using it to search your current network for anything containing b8:27:eb. By default, all Raspberry Pi's have a Mac Address that begins with b8:27:eb, and since your Pi is freshly set up your Pi will follow this form as well. Below is a picture of what this command will return.. 
Once you have your Raspberry Pi's IP Address you're going to log into it via SSH. By default the Raspbian Jessie image that you copied to your SD card will already have SSH enabled, so no further configuration will be needed! Open your Terminal and type the following: ssh 
It will ask you for a password, the default password on all Raspberry Pi's is (without quotes): 'raspberry'.
Efi Password BypassIf everything went smoothly then the end result should be a user prompt that shows 'pi@raspberry: ~ $:' on your screen! (See below picture for example)
Efi Password ResetView the discussion thread.