99.℅ sure my phone is hack HELP

[Mycall702]

Okay so I'm pretty sure it is
a few times at exactly 12:00am
My call logged Showed my exs number
As if I dialed her?
I feel like she may have put me on gsuites
Or something to do with voice commands
This is just a odd few things
To give you an idea

If I change my settings they will go back what they were

The Playstore is not united states

WiFi connects\disconnects rapidly

The date/time changes almost every time the battery dies (gos back hours)

Location is sometimes wrg

Every app has odd permissions requesting


FIRST 4 PICS ARE THE GALLERIES PERMISSIONS

 

[Mycall702]

I've tried that, I've been thru this 4 times
With new phones I've been googled locked twice (password was changed not by me)
i think she might be a developer
Superuser git hub a few more of this kinda tech wiz sites I've seen in my phones..who new she was a phone geek once I asked her to download the Text now app she had no idea how to had to tell her step by step...
#played hah

 

[TexasGonzo]

With those 4 pages of permissions for the gallery alone, I would have to say you've definitely been compromised! (Anytime I see 'run at startup' attached to something it normally isn't, I get suspicious). Sounds like you've got a major nasty onboard, beyond the GF. If a factory reset didn't clean it up, looks like you're going to need to do a total wipe and load a fresh, known clean rom for your phone.
All those overseas file listings are highly suspicious too!
Bottom line, I wouldn't use that phone for anything until its cleaned up. You need to consider changing every password associated with this device as well. I'd do that from a pc/laptop that I know isn't infected and the gf has no access to. Skeery sheit bud!!!

 

[dontpanicbobby]

(password was changed not by me)
Factory-reset and nothing close to that old password might fix it.
Phone computers talk faster than physical people do.

 

[Hadron]

Ooh, new avatar! Sorry, that was off-topic.

The easiest way to hack a phone is via your Google account, so I would take steps to protect that first: use a computer rather than the phone, log into the account, de-authorise any devices you don't recognise, enable two-factor authentication and change the password. Once you've secured the account you can worry about securing the phone.

One word of warning: changing the Google password and then resetting the phone needs to be done with care, as that can look suspicious to Google and result in you being locked out of the phone for a few days (I think the assumption is that if a phone is stolen the real user will change the account password and the thief might reset the phone, so the two happening close together in time is treated as suspicious). I'd suggest removing the account from the phone before resetting, which is the normal way to avoid factory reset protection issues.

 

[dontpanicbobby]

Two factor authentication is the key!