I've done extensive research on this topic, and I regret to tell you this, but there's a good chance that there is no way to fully unlock the phone in your case.
HOWEVER, there is one way that I know of that will only work if you are running iOS 7 (which is unlikely). This fully removes the iCloud.
In all other cases, however, there is one thing that you can do that will allow you to gain some functionality from your device called a DNS bypass. This will allow you to do basic things such as browse the web, go on social media, play few games, etc. It doesn't fully remove the iCloud but it's better than nothing.
First, your carrier will need to process your unlock request. Then you'll back up, erase, and restore your iPhone to unlock it.
Start the process:
See if your carrier offers unlocking. Only your carrier can unlock your iPhone.
Contact your carrier and request an unlock. You might need to meet requirements to qualify for unlocking. After you submit the request to your carrier, it might take a few days to complete. Contact your carrier for the status of your unlock request.
After your carrier confirms that your iPhone unlock has been processed, go to the next section.
If you have a SIM card from a carrier other than your current carrier, follow these steps:
Remove your SIM card and insert the new SIM card.
Complete the setup process.
If you don't have another SIM card you can use, follow these steps to complete the process:
Back up your iPhone.
When you have a backup, erase your iPhone.
Restore your iPhone from the backup you just made.
There are lot of ways in doing this, some are illegal though. But I found this step easy and effective. Watch this YouTube video. http://tinyurl.com/gvnm3bp best of luck
I've done extensive research on this topic, and I regret to tell you this, but there's a good chance that there is no way to fully unlock the phone in your case.
HOWEVER, there is one way that I know of that will only work if you are running iOS 7 (which is unlikely). This fully removes the iCloud.
In all other cases, however, there is one thing that you can do that will allow you to gain some functionality from your device called a DNS bypass. This will allow you to do basic things such as browse the web, go on social media, play few games, etc. It doesn't fully remove the iCloud but it's better than nothing.
The fist you need check if is your carrier can be unlock i have same iphone and is impossible to unlock some company put a hard trick for can unlock you can go here http://imeidata.net/iphone/unlock-check if this can unlock them there say where can you buy the code for unlock
First, your carrier will need to process your unlock request. Then you'll back up, erase, and restore your iPhone to unlock it.
Start the process:
See if your carrier offers unlocking. Only your carrier can unlock your iPhone.
Contact your carrier and request an unlock. You might need to meet requirements to qualify for unlocking. After you submit the request to your carrier, it might take a few days to complete. Contact your carrier for the status of your unlock request.
After your carrier confirms that your iPhone unlock has been processed, go to the next section.
If you have a SIM card from a carrier other than your current carrier, follow these steps:
Remove your SIM card and insert the new SIM card.
Complete the setup process.
If you don't have another SIM card you can use, follow these steps to complete the process:
Back up your iPhone.
When you have a backup, erase your iPhone.
Restore your iPhone from the backup you just made.
If you are attempting to crack the password on an Icloud account... first make sure that you have the right to do so, otherwise you are illegally hacking someone else's account.
If it is your account, you need to to check to see if the password is autosaved in the browser... if it is you can crack it with Cain and Abel for windows. or use Kali's password cracking tools like Pyrit or Hydra with a pipeline command to crunch to bruteforce the hash.
Here’s a breakdown of the three iPhone 5 / 5s / 5c unlock methods (including the only one that’s actually worthwhile):
Option #1: Software unlock
(Which doesn’t work)
I’ve fallen for this scam. Actually, I’ll let you in on a secret – I have fallen for this scam twice. It consists of a great looking website that claims it’s software can unlock your iPhone.
Unfortunately, it doesn’t work and hasn’t worked since Apple released the iPhone 3. They plugged the flaw in the system and now software unlocking is a dirty lie.
Please don’t fall into the same trap as me and fall for this.
Avoid unlocking software for the iPhone 5, 5c and 5s at all costs.
Option #2: Hardware unlocking
(Which will void your warranty)
Hardware unlocking is another one of those ‘guaranteed’ methods that just isn’t worth the risk.
To do it, you have to take your iPhone into some back alley in a dodgy part of town, and a creepy looking stranger will ask you for $100+ to modify the hardware of your iPhone.
That’s right, someone you’ve never met before and have no reason to trust is going to use his dirty, greasy hands to open your iPhone and change the physical chips and wiring inside.
Yes, it’s as bad as it sounds.
The worst part is that even if he is successful (which they are in about 30% of the time), you’ll be left without a warranty. Is that what you want? A 30% chance of success and no warranty?
No, me neither.
It’s best to stay WELL away from hardware unlocking.
Option #3: Network or IMEI unlocking
(The ONLY reliable and permanent method)
The final, and only reliable, safe, and permanent, unlock for your iPhone 5, 5s, or 5c, is IMEI or Network Unlocking.
Every iPhone ever produced as a unique identifying code known as it’s IMEI code. Apple has a global database of these codes where every iPhone is listed.
As well as listing the iPhone’s model number, colour, memory size, and production date, it also lists whether the iPhone is locked to a particular network.
An IMEI Unlock simply involves getting your iPhone’s IMEI lock status changed from ‘locked’ to ‘unlocked’.
There’s no malicious software to download, and no dangerous looking stranger has to open up your iPhone and void your warranty. All that needs to happen is for your iPhone’s status to be changed on Apple’s global database.
It’s that simple.
Because of this, IMEI or Network Unlocking is the ONLY unlock method I recommend
The difference between a locked iPhone and an officially unlocked one relies on the addition of the device’s IMEI number to a database of officially unlocked iPhones. The IMEI is like a fingerprint, completely unique to your device. When officially unlocked, your IMEI is officially recognized in Apple’s database as unlocked. There are now a few providers that have the ability to get iPhones permanently unlocked for a small fee.
To our knowledge, this is currently the best way to permanently unlock an iPhone, especially since there is no software unlocks available for the latest iOS versions.
The main benefits of a permanent IMEI unlock are:
it’s simple, and official (registered as officially unlocked in Apple’s database)
it works with any iPhone, even on-contract (iPhone 2G, 3G, 3GS, 4, 4S, 5, 5s, iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus)
it’s 100% guaranteed to unlock your iPhone
the iPhone can’t be locked again, even if you update your device in iTunes
it does not void your iPhone warranty
no jailbreak or hacking required
How to get your iPhone unlocked?
There are dozens if not hundreds of services online that can perform a factory unlock on your iPhone. They usually vary in price and time, but there is one I have used in the past that I feel confident enough to recommend. It’s a store on eBay that currently has 100% satisfaction rate. The listing looks a bit shady but whoever handles this is very reactive and has always delivered. Maybe even better, these unlocks are very cheap. Head over to that eBay store for more details.
If this specific merchant can’t help, there are dozens of others that will on eBay.
Software Unlock
This page is a reference guide for anyone looking to unlock the iPhone using software. Simply look for your firmware version and your iPhone model, then click on the appropriate tutorial. Note that at this time, software unlocks only work with older iPhone models that haven’t been updated to the latest software. If you’re looking for a reliable, permanent unlock, we can only recommend you do a factory unlock of your device (see details above).
Software unlocks used to be available for older iPhones all the way to iPhone 4. Devices that have been released after the iPhone 4 cannot benefit from a software unlock.
I do not believe such a program exists yet. Apple was tried in court to see if they should be forced to create a way to unlock an iPhone that was used in a crime. Apple said that this would give people access to others' iPhones, and that if such a program were created, it would eventually get leaked to the public. So there is no readily-available program to unlock any version of the iPhone. You may be able to find one on the Deep Web though.
First, your carrier will need to process your unlock request. Then you'll back up, erase, and restore your iPhone to unlock it.
Start the process:
See if your carrier offers unlocking. Only your carrier can unlock your iPhone.
Contact your carrier and request an unlock. You might need to meet requirements to qualify for unlocking. After you submit the request to your carrier, it might take a few days to complete. Contact your carrier for the status of your unlock request.
After your carrier confirms that your iPhone unlock has been processed, go to the next section.
If you have a SIM card from a carrier other than your current carrier, follow these steps:
Remove your SIM card and insert the new SIM card.
Complete the setup process.
If you don't have another SIM card you can use, follow these steps to complete the process:
Seriously anyone who tells you, you can do this with a software program is an idiot. You cannot do this. If the phone is locked with iCloud you must unregister the device by logging into the account (email address associated) with that iPhone. If you have proof of purchase of the device you can call Apple and they will gladly help you. Other than that your SOL its a paper weight.
the only way that i know of is to void the warranty/guaratee by "jail-breaking" the device then having it "rooted"(WARNING: some times a rooted device can cause problems and may fail to load some apps and may cause device to crash and/or restart; rooting a device should only be done by a person who has successfully rooted a device without failure) then you should be able to use any network in the device, there are many "FAKE" software out there to fool people into "bricking" your device (bricking a device kills it and renders your device useless and leave the device as a paper weight or book ender), donthis at your own risk.
First, your carrier will need to process your unlock request. Then you'll back up, erase, and restore your iPhone to unlock it.
Start the process:
See if your carrier offers unlocking. Only your carrier can unlock your iPhone.
Contact your carrier and request an unlock. You might need to meet requirements to qualify for unlocking. After you submit the request to your carrier, it might take a few days to complete. Contact your carrier for the status of your unlock request.
After your carrier confirms that your iPhone unlock has been processed, go to the next section.
If you have a SIM card from a carrier other than your current carrier, follow these steps:
Remove your SIM card and insert the new SIM card.
Complete the setup process.
If you don't have another SIM card you can use, follow these steps to complete the process:
Back up your iPhone.
When you have a backup, erase your iPhone.
Restore your iPhone from the backup you just made.
Probably the easiest way for you is to find a shop that offers unlocking phones, because there is simply no apps there to do it for you. The shops do it manually with coding and such