Skip to main content
Ah.hnter
New Member
April 8, 2026
Question

Help Someone Is Using Enterprise to Manage my Phone

  • April 8, 2026
  • 3 replies
  • 27 views

I believe someone is using Enterprise either Android or Google to manage my phone for malicious reasons when I am not an employer. 

3 replies

Moombas
Level 4.4: KitKat
April 8, 2026

Why do you think so?

Did you buy your phone recently and if yes, from a trusted reseller?

Michel
Level 4.0: Ice cream sandwich
April 8, 2026

Hi and welcome,

 

What makes you think your devcie is managed? 

 

If it is managed via EMM, you should see a message on the lockscreen in the bottom saying the device is managed by an organization. 

Ah.hnter
Ah.hnterAuthor
New Member
April 8, 2026

Brought it brand new after I experienced the same with my iPhone and my bank account displaying transactions that are not familiar, along with multiple times my passwords have been changed and my number has been posted from my sim.

 

It's like my phone is running clone when I log in to Google it records to log ins at the same time one with Motorola and Other just Android Device.

 

I am having excessive data usages and phone is lagging. My laptop seems to be rooted also it's like either my Sim Card is carrying a malware or they have loaded it into my Wifi Network as it is also effecting my Smart Google TV. 

 

I'll attached some screenshots I've taken. 

 

Happy to connect remotely so you can see the devices for yourself. 

 

 

Alex_Muc
Level 3.0: Honeycomb
April 8, 2026

What you're describing doesn't sound like a device managed by Android Enterprise.
If that were the case, you should be able to find an account in "Settings - Accounts - Manage Accounts" that starts with "work-" and is labeled "Managed Account".

 

Suspicious bank transactions don't necessarily have to be related to the smartphone. High data usage can be completely normal, depending on how you use your device. In "Settings - Connections - Data usage", you can see which apps have used how much data.

 

I don't know what options are available with Motorola, but from a technical standpoint, I would recommend the following:

  • Completely reflash the smartphone's firmware
  • Change all passwords on a “clean” device
  • Try using a VPN

 

I would also highly recommend - provided you have enough devices - giving the device to someone you trust. The question then is whether that person will also encounter such issues (at least with test accounts).