Related
Guys, please point me in the right direction. I want to download and install the following ROM:
JASJAR_WWE_19096_19505_11300_AKU_3_2_ship
But I can't find a working one anywhere. I've already checked the http://218.93.115.138/d900/wm5/JASJAR/ directory but the one there gives CRC error, I've tried to download it from several computers and with several download managers.
And I can't find another mirror anywhere.
Thanks in advance.
Your link is working for me
http://218.93.115.138/d900/wm5/JASJAR/JASJAR_WWE_19096_19505_11300_AKU_3_2_ship.zip
It's working of course, I said the file is corrupted, which means you can't extract the ZIP.
Search for the actual Thread under the Universal Upgrade forum. I posted a link there. You will probably find it near the last 7 pages.
---
Hi!!
Some people have been asking this question however, I am unable to fix the problem.
I need to return my phone for warranty because my volume buttons no longer work, so I am trying to bring it back to stock.
I am following The Complete Guide 2 Return Rooted Phone Back 2 Stock for Vodafone Australia Warranty by Yoshi.
I am currently at this step....
INSTALL STOCK VODAFONE (AU) ROM
Follow this link to download Kazuroka's Vodafone Australia Stock Branded ROM 1.32.178.5 http :// depositfiles.com/files/ 3x1c6v6hj
Create a folder on you micro SD card such as "stockrom" as follows: "/clockworkmod/backup/stockrom/" then copy the zip file there. Enter bootloader as described above. Choose recovery, then wipe/factory reset, choose backup/restore, then restore and select the zip file from the folder you just copied to your MicroSD card. After everything is done it will ask you to reboot. If so some reason when you select the option at the end to reboot and you just get a blank screen, wait for a while and be absolutely sure your phone your phone won't turn on then just remove and replace battery and then turn on.
This sounds easy enough, however upon downloading Kazuroka's stock rom and then following the steps above, in recovery it won't restore the zip file because it says 'md5 mistmatch'
These are the solutions I found on the forums and have tried...
1. extracting Kazuroka zip into the stockrom folder on the sd card and in recovery run from there - this did not work
2. Extract the contents of the zip into /clockworkmod/backup/stockrom/.
Then delete the nandroid.md5 file.
Then use md5sum to recreate it like this:
md5sum *img > nandroid.md5
- unfortunately I do not know how to recreate it
3. redownload the file because it may be a transfer error - I have done this and it still says a md5 mismatch
I have been searching for 5 hours for the answer. Please! If anyone can direct me to the thread with the solution, or anything that could help me that would be lovely!
Any help is much appreciated!!
Thank you !!!!
-MATE! I'm am having this exact same problem, as I need to return my phone for the exact same volume rocker issue. I'm not getting any answers unfortunately.
I've followed all the same suggestions as use, and don't know how to recreate the nandroid.md5.
I've tried creating a new file nandroid.md5\ 'value of the md5'*img, just changed to error to 'no md5 .' so I don't really know at this point, but will post the solution if/when I find one. If you do, please post it on this thread of pm me. Thanks for posting this, I was close to doing so myself.
I found this download from a google search http://www.multiupload.com/D42QL68GYX it is a WWE but in the page to that link it had this name HTC Desire HD - Vodafone 1.32.405.3 RUU. Apparently it doesn't have the vodafone splash screen nor bloatware but since RUUs are official releases it should not void your warranty, I sent my inspire 4g to warranty with a WWE RUU and AT&T simply replaced it with theirs after fixing my phone.
I dont know how Vodafone will act but it will probably be ok also check:
Shipped rom collection by FootBall
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=19101263#post19101263
So, many of you probably faced the issue, when you tried to restore your CWM backup, that the recovery says MD5 mistmach, and will do nothing. The problem is now solved, and was solved, so I'm not the one, who made thing possible, I'm just porting this to the V.
So, the problem (in my iterations at least) are based on the /cache/ cannot be mounted error, which is common in the V. For why is that, I simply don't have a clue, but it is present. Because of this, the backup won't be full, and thus, the md5 image won't be made for the recovery, so cannot be recovered as is.
But happily you can make an md5 image from the backup yourself, and thus recover your backup.
WARNING!
I'm no dev, just someone, that knows linux.
If you follow this path, you do it on your own. I'm not responsible for bricked devices, lost data or whatsoever, including the future the past and the present.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There are three ways for you, to make an md5 sum of the img files, the good and the bad one and also the quoted one:
One (the good)
For this, you will need adb, root, and a working android. Yo don't have it? Here you go.
Go to the directory, were you have adb (or have extracted adb.exe, suggested c:\htc\), then plug in your phone (just for charge, no data connection), open terminal (syntax: cmd) then type in:
adb shell
this will get you to the phone's terminal
if you have # at the end of the line, you are good to go, if not, then type su
The syntaxes needed:
cd /sdcard/clockworkmod/backup/{recovery_timestamped_directory} <- this is from your backup, so you need to fill in appropirate data
md5sum *img > nandroid.md5
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This will make an md5 image with the name that cwm acknowledges.
Two (the bad one)
So, you'we fired your ROM, cannot even boot, but cwm comes in. Than this is for you. There are programs (e.g. total commander) which can make md5 images. So if you have your backup folder, just go into it (sd card reader is preferred). You will see something like this in it:
.android_secure.vfat.tar
boot.img
data.ext4.tar
{nandroid.md5}
recovery.img
system.ext4.tar
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
sidenote:
If you have the nandroid.md5 and you cannot recover, don't try to recover from it!!!
The image itself is corrup, you have no luck, try RUU. (you can recover if you delete the md5 and create a new, but it is not really recommended)
1.
So, there are 2 .img files, highlight them in totalcommander. go to file->create checksum files
2.
tick in md5, then ok
3.
No, you're not done
open the md5 file in text editor, and remove the * 's from before the file names.
4.
Rename the file to nandroid.md5
5.
Now you're done, go to cwm, then recover.
Three (the quoted one)
Also on the 2nd page you will find an alternative solution for the problem which can help you if you have got busybox installed on your device.
The solution resembles the One type of fix, so with quotes here's the one (thanx for Meeshka for it).
Meeshka said:
For those who keep getting "md5sum not found" both in adb and in android terminql on device:
try instead
# busybox md5sum *img > nandroid.md5
worked for me
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If I helped, don't hesitate to push the Thanks button.
Thanks... a very useful guide. Bookmarked
WORKED!!! Tho I'm from a different device the first (adb) method saved my AOKP backup!!! Daysaver I'd say!!
I keep getting "md5sum: not found"
Put this in the general android section as it works across most devices. ..
Sent from my One V
Nevell said:
I keep getting "md5sum: not found"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
if you send me the 2 img files i can create an appropirate md5 image of them, but send the one you did, so I can guess what the problem is.
send them to the email of my usr here, or in pm. and mainly, the md5 image has the name "nandroid.md5" like small caption all the way, even the md5? If it is there where it must, it must work, ad absurd it will be "wrong checksum error", but that is another version.
General android section has this, I have learned this from there, but it had only 1st option, and was "discovered" when cwm had generated wrong md5s, the V, in the V the problem is a tad bit different, but the solution is the same.
I fixed it in adb
Sent from my SPH-L710 using xda premium
Nevell said:
I fixed it in adb
Sent from my SPH-L710 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you explain what did you do to fix md5sum: not found error??
please i need it!
thatsgamer said:
Can you explain what did you do to fix md5sum: not found error??
please i need it!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just created an md5sum manualy from the img files with the name of nandroid.md5, because on the V the recovery doesn't creates them because of cache mount problem.
The recovery process will end in an error message, because cache cannot be recovered, but the main thing will be recovered this way.
i have one x and i can't put sdcard in to card reader because one x dose not have sd card... and i cant fix it whit first solution because i cant acces my phone
haky1988 said:
i have one x and i can't put sdcard in to card reader because one x dose not have sd card... and i cant fix it whit first solution because i cant acces my phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
See : http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=32248108&postcount=7
unfortunately none of the methods described in the first post have worked for me, at the first one i got an "unable to write, source is read-only" error, and the second one failed from the first try
after almost giving up and beginning to deal with the idea of loosing my backups, i found this topic and in 10 secs it got the job done, now i'm back on my latest cwm backup
CWM showing different versions
-Delete-
maranello69 said:
unfortunately none of the methods described in the first post have worked for me, at the first one i got an "unable to write, source is read-only" error, and the second one failed from the first try
after almost giving up and beginning to deal with the idea of loosing my backups, i found this topic and in 10 secs it got the job done, now i'm back on my latest cwm backup
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You do know that the first method is exactly like the one you linked right?
Aside that, I'm happy that the community could help you out
Loir can u help me. I can't locate the boot.img inside the downloads for cyanogen mod u provided. Forgive me but can you post a directory to this kernel file? Tks
Sent from my HTC Desire X using xda app-developers app
Thank you so much. You saved my phone.
For those who keep getting "md5sum not found" both in adb and in android terminql on device:
try instead
# busybox md5sum *img > nandroid.md5
worked for me
no * 's
Ken-Shi_Kun said:
So, many of you probably faced the issue, when you tried to restore your CWM backup, that the recovery says MD5 mistmach, and will do nothing. The problem is now solved, and was solved, so I'm not the one, who made thing possible, I'm just porting this to the V.
So, the problem (in my iterations at least) are based on the /cache/ cannot be mounted error, which is common in the V. For why is that, I simply don't have a clue, but it is present. Because of this, the backup won't be full, and thus, the md5 image won't be made for the recovery, so cannot be recovered as is.
But happily you can make an md5 image from the backup yourself, and thus recover your backup.
There are two ways for you, to make an md5 sum of the img files, the good and the bad one:
One (the good)
For this, you will need adb, root, and a working android. Yo don't have it? Here you go.
Go to the directory, were you have adb (or have extracted adb.exe, suggested c:\htc\), then plug in your phone (just for charge, no data connection), open terminal (syntax: cmd) then type in:
adb shell
this will get you to the phone's terminal
if you have # at the end of the line, you are good to go, if not, then type su
The syntaxes needed:
This will make an md5 image with the name that cwm acknowledges.
Two (the bad one)
So, you'we fired your ROM, cannot even boot, but cwm comes in. Than this is for you. There are programs (e.g. total commander) which can make md5 images. So if you have your backup folder, just go into it (sd card reader is preferred). You will see something like this in it:
sidenote:
If you have the nandroid.md5 and you cannot recover, don't try to recover from it!!!
The image itself is corrup, you have no luck, try RUU. (you can recover if you delete the md5 and create a new, but it is not really recommended)
1.
So, there are 2 .img files, highlight them in totalcommander. go to file->create checksum files
2.
tick in md5, then ok
3.
No, you're not done
open the md5 file in text editor, and remove the * 's from before the file names.
4.
Rename the file to nandroid.md5
5.
Now you're done, go to cwm, then recover.
If I helped, don't hesitate to push the Thanks button.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
in 3. it says to remove the * *'s, but i don't see any, so i was wondering should i leave that be or if im doing something wrong.
Beastben13 said:
in 3. it says to remove the * *'s, but i don't see any, so i was wondering should i leave that be or if im doing something wrong.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have done the thing with a legacy tcmd, so there is a probability, that they have modified the md5sum algorithm, so if you don't se the stars don't panic. (also it should do the trick even with stars in the file, but wanted to be sure at the time I wrote the post)
plz provide touch recovery for karbon a9+ plz and ther is bugs in cwm recovery 5.0.2.8 plz
There is a lot of discussion about the m8s here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/htc-one-m8/help/make-custom-recovery-htc-one-m8s-t3114245
That thread involves different ROMs, returning to a locked bootloader and lots of other stuff. I found it hard to search through it and obtain the information I needed to root my device. Because of that I thought I would make this post. I hope it is of some use to people. Thanks to posters who helped me out on previous threads.
To root your device
You will need fastboot installed on your computer. On a linux machine this will probably be easiest by installing android-tools. On a windows machine you can install htc-fastboot linked to from the first post here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/htc-one-m8/help/make-custom-recovery-htc-one-m8s-t3114245
- unlock your bootloader following instructions on htc-dev.com [you will have to register for an account]
- download twrp-recovery-2.8.6.0-m8s-qlul.img [linked to from this post http://forum.xda-developers.com/htc...c-one-m8s-t3114245/post62216780#post62216780]
- download the latest SuperSU beta [http://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/supersu/2014-09-02-supersu-v2-05-t2868133]
- obtain a flashable version of busybox from here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1929852 [I chose the Stericsson one]
- copy both SuperSU and busybox .zip folders to your phone
- From the folder on you have download twrp to on your computer execute the following command [on linux machine]
Code:
sudo fastboot boot twrp-recovery-2.8.6.0-m8s-qlul.img
- once in TWRP install SuperSU and then busybox
And that's it. You now have a rooted Stock rom .
Thank you wageslave. I also found the thread somewhat confusing and appreciate your summary here. I was wondering if you could answer me this: Since you "just" root and continue to use your stock rom, will your stuff still be on the phone after rooting (independently of your answer here, I'll do a backup).
2)
Thank you wageslave, this should be stickied.
Not to hijack, but I have a related question I've tried asking a few times but has gone unanswered. Given the limited internal storage on the M8S (16GB, but let's face it, it's actually 9GB), I've been trying to use Link2SD to link apps onto a 64GB MicroSD card.
After a successful root, I seem to be hitting a wall. Link2SD fails to mount the second partition (ext4) at boot, and even when a quick reboot fixes that problem, it fails again when I try to install apps to the external sd.
I presume this is mostly to dow ith not being able to S-Off, would this be correct?
If so, are there any other ways to get around this? I see someone mentioning on another thread that you need to disable System Write Protection, but I can't find a guide to doing this relating to the M8S.
I haven't yet installed BusyBox, I will this evening.
Thanks for any help and advice!
I was also pretty confused..
So you are saying that with your method I don't have to think about that RUU thing?
I can just use the twrp and flash it using cmd?
Hi, I'd love to use twrp on my M8s, however, the twrp link doesn't work for me (the ruu.lalleman site).
Is there anyone kind enough to make the img downloadable through something like Google drive or Dropbox? That'd be so cool, I've been searching for days to find a working custom recovery.
[OBSOLETE THREAD]
This thread is obsolete. A solution was found, which is posted here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/help/method-to-root-lg-g4s-model-h735-lg-g4-t3248030
Please use the new thread for discussions.
------------------------
Original thread:
------------------------
Hi,
I have been trying to root the LG G4S (H735), also known as "LG G4 Beat".
I tried two things:
Approach 1
I tried the method posted by konsolen in this thread:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/general/lg-g4s-world-root-lg-devices-t3231759
but it didn't work for me. I tried several times with varying approaches, but the boot process always gets stuck on the LG logo.
Approach 2
I also tried to inject the root as suggested in this thread for the G4:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/help/rooting-lg-h735-g4-beat-t3192491
I've used the Inject_Root_G4.zip from this link, which I believe is the same shared elsewhere:
https://mega.nz/#!BIxUzbqI!nt2YnGnGQlSiBQ-Ar-c-q7oDMIEsg6xd0Kmek-q0clg
And I get the same problem - stuck on the LG logo when booting.
For anyone who wants to reproduce Approach 2 to maybe find a solution:
1. Start up LGFlashTool2014. You can follow instructions in thread by konsolen (see Approach 1 above). You can use his .kdz file as well. Important: Pull out your USB cable as soon as the green letters COMX (with a number instead of X) appear on the phone. My flashtool actually didn't display the progress percentage, but apparently this at 9%. It doesn't matter if you don't see the percentage though, I've verified with this KDZ image that if you pull the cable at the very moment the green letters appear, nothing is corrupted. The phone will still display 0%. Leave it as it is after you unplugged the cable.
2. Kill your flash tool with the windows task manager. After it closed, you can plug the phone back in and open a windows command line in the folder where your Send_Command.exe is (you can download the package in konsolen's instructions which contains Send_Command.exe as well).
3. Open the console to your phone with
Code:
Send_Command.exe \\.\COMX.
(with your number instead of X)
You will have to do steps 1-3 every time you want to get this console, for example to run all the dd commands below.
4. Calculate the dd parameters and backup your system partition into a .img file. There is an excellent guide by dominik-p for how to determine your individual dd parameters:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/help/how-to-determine-dd-parameters-lg-g4-t3184867
5. Keep a copy of your system.img somewhere safe, you can use it to restore your system if something goes wrong. So don't use this original in the next steps!
6. Copy the .img file to a linux system and mount it. I'm guessing who is trying this knows how to do this. Anything you change in the folder you mounted the image on, will be saved in the image. You can then use this updated image to overwrite your original system partition, again with dd (as described in the thread by dominik-p) using your parameters. So here's the crucial bit: You get root access to your system files via linux. When you know the right things to mess with, you can root your phone with the updated image. Injecting the root as done in step 8 is one way to change the system on the G4 in order to root it.
7. [Optional] If you are new to this, you may want to do a simple test before you continue.
Create a testfile (test.txt) on the mounted system partition. Then copy the .img file back to your phone and try to "dd" it back over your system partition.
Then, check if you see the test file on your system partition -- you may have to reboot the phone after the dd command (and log back in with Send_Command.exe) in order to see the updates.
8. Inject root with the Inject_Root_G4.zip on the mounted folder of the image on your linux system. You can follow instructions (Step 2) here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/general/lg-g4-100-root-success-directives-root-t3180586
9. Copy the new img file to your phone and "dd" it over your system partition, using your own dd parameters.
10. Reboot the phone (you can also just type LEAVE in the Send_Command.exe console).
Now, it should be rooted - if it worked for you!
If it worked for you, that's great. It didn't for me, it got stuck on the LG logo in the boot process again. So I had to write my original system.img back onto my system partition to get the phone back.
I did get the following errors in Step 8 above, though I did try anyway to use the resulting image. The errors may have something to do with my problem, but it may also be because the inject root is for the G4, not the G4s.
Code:
sudo ./autoroot.sh
cp: cannot create regular file ‘operatingtable/lib64/libsupol.so’: No such file or directory
chmod: cannot access ‘operatingtable/lib64/libsupol.so’: No such file or directory
chcon: cannot access ‘operatingtable/lib64/libsupol.so’: No such file or directory
chmod: cannot access ‘operatingtable/bin/app_process64_original’: No such file or directory
chcon: cannot access ‘operatingtable/bin/app_process64_original’: No such file or directory
chmod: cannot access ‘operatingtable/bin/app_process_init’: No such file or directory
chcon: cannot access ‘operatingtable/bin/app_process_init’: No such file or directory
If anyone finds a solution to this, or has any ideas what could be tried, I would be very interested to hear it. I'm new to rooting phones and don't have much experience beyond what I did in the last days.
Cheers
Jennifer
jen.magnolis said:
4. Calculate the dd parameters and backup your system partition into a .img file. There is an excellent guide by @dominik-p for how to determine your individual dd parameters:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/help/how-to-determine-dd-parameters-lg-g4-t3184867
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Happy that my guide has helped you
As I said here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/g4/help/rooting-lg-h735-g4-beat-t3192491/page5
Everyone who is interested to inject root must edit the autoroot.sh from the inject.zip and use the correct files from SuperSU
More information about the files:
https://su.chainfire.eu
Maybe you have to use other files. Not the files from the inject.zip
Download the Update-SuperSU zip from http://download.chainfire.eu/supersu
Copy the files you need to the "su" folder of the extracted inject.zip
For information which files are needed read the "update-binary" file from the SuperSU zip.
(located here META-INF/com/google/android/update-binary)
Good luck everyone :good:
Thanks again for the links! I'll try again soon, when I get time for it, and report the results here
By the way, here's the ls -lR of my system.
Ok, no problem, take your time.
I've got also lot of other work to do...
I just read your system.txt (thanks)
According to these lines:
Code:
lrwxr-xr-x. 1 root 2000 13 Aug 24 02:05 app_process -> app_process32
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root 2000 13588 Aug 24 02:05 app_process32
It seems that the firmware is 32 bit.
More info about your firmware is in /system/build.prop
So you have to take the right lines from update-binary and copy them and edit the autoroot.sh
Please don't ask me which lines. It's a bit difficult... (you have to understand the logic in update-binary)
Then copy the files from the right folder (arm?) to the "su" folder.
Sorry. I'm out now here for the next time. I have a H815 and happy with it.
I think you will find the solution. :good:
Custom Recoverys
Hi All
Are there any custom recovery's for the G4 beat/G4s
Thanks
Thanks dominik-p for your help. Good luck with your other work, don't worry I won't distract you with asking questions You already helped a lot.
benji5688, you can check for official firmware (.kdz file) on this link, pasting your IMEI instead of YOUR-IMEI in the link below.
http://csmg.lgmobile.com:9002/csmg/b2c/client/auth_model_check2.jsp?esn=YOUR-IMEI
I did not find any for mine there, but I did find it on
http://devtester.ro/projects/lg-firmwares/
Which brought me to this link where I could find mine:
http://pkg02.azure.gdms.lge.com/dn/downloader.dev?fileKey=FW703UV132GQAUP7A0ED99N/H73510c_00.kdz
but you should look for your specific model.
jen.magnolis said:
Hi,
I have been trying to root the LG G4S (H735), also known as "LG G4 Beat".
I tried two things:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
LOL
I did the exact same thing as you, and really the EXACT, I also contacted dominik-p for the same problem you got with the bs. LOL
Was about to do the same thing you did here too just told that to dominik-p lol.
You post is great, well detailled. Hope someone found something
But got something different. my phone is the LGH731 LG G4 Vigor from Videotron in Canada.
If someone need files or system.img LINK
That's not the exact same thing as the post owner but i'm pretty sure the root method will be. (DON'T use this system.img to inject in you H735) it's from a H731 and they don't have the same partition size.
Ha, that's funny, and you got the same problem of course (frozen logo boot).
We will find a solution. It's just a matter of time. I'm a bit pressed for work in the next days but I'll get back into it around mid week. I think the main problem was, as I suspected and also as dominik-p pointed out, we've been using the wrong inject files. And the G4s is 32 bit so obviously it won't work with 64 bit libs.
First thing I'll try is using the other files from the link dominik-p shared. I'll also read the guide and try to understand which files need to be changed to gain root access in general, i.e. learn the basics of how to root. Then I think/hope I'll be able to fix this. And finally get to move all my stuff onto SD and get my storage back
Meanwhile, if you get any new results, let me know.
Cheers
jen.magnolis said:
Ha, that's funny, and you got the same problem of course (frozen logo boot).
We will find a solution. It's just a matter of time. I'm a bit pressed for work in the next days but I'll get back into it around mid week. I think the main problem was, as I suspected and also as dominik-p pointed out, we've been using the wrong inject files. And the G4s is 32 bit so obviously it won't work with 64 bit libs.
First thing I'll try is using the other files from the link dominik-p shared. I'll also read the guide and try to understand which files need to be changed to gain root access in general, i.e. learn the basics of how to root. Then I think/hope I'll be able to fix this. And finally get to move all my stuff onto SD and get my storage back
Meanwhile, if you get any new results, let me know.
Cheers
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes i'm trying this today (the 32-64 bits thing)
Custom recovery
What does this file do though?
Is it a custom recovery or is it the stock rom?
Thanks Benji
benji5688 said:
What does this file do though?
Is it a custom recovery or is it the stock rom?
Thanks Benji
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's the stock ROM. It can be used for recovery, depending what your problem is. If you destroyed your ROM by trying to root, you can recover with this.
If you mess with something in your system partition (where the Android OS is installed), you'd need a copy of your individual system partition (like a "backup") to restore. This highly depends on your phone/version, so you have to do this backup yourself. You can follow the instructions with the dd parameters, linked to from the main thread.
Are there any custom recoverys
Hi
Are there any custom recovery available, I want to get Xposed.
Can anyone make one?
Thanks for all the help
benji5688 said:
Hi
Are there any custom recovery available, I want to get Xposed.
Can anyone make one?
Thanks for all the help
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Click to collapse
I far as I know to get Xposed you need to be rooted... Well there is no root method availaible, well you can try the methods that Jen explained here but I doubt they will work... if yes, you lucky ****
Is the g4s running marshmallow? Is so you would need to use a compatible su install.
Sent from my VS986 using XDA Free mobile app
larsdennert said:
Is the g4s running marshmallow? Is so you would need to use a compatible su install.
Sent from my VS986 using XDA Free mobile app
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Click to collapse
No the problem is really just changing the 64 bits command to make then use the 32 bits ones
I manage everything except this one
Code:
chcon --reference=operatingtable/bin/app_process32 operatingtable/bin/app_process64_original
I agree with xsteacy, this will most likely not work, that's why we opened this discussion
We just have to find the right files to use (instead of the 64 bit ones).
I will get back onto the subject by Wednesday when I have time.
I solved it! My phone is rooted
I asked someone to test my script before I post the results. Hang on there, tomorrow I'll post the solution.
Good times!
jen.magnolis said:
I solved it! My phone is rooted
I asked someone to test my script before I post the results. Hang on there, tomorrow I'll post the solution.
Good times!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
0.0 OH!?
Ok I'm putting it out there for others to test as well.
Please report if it worked so I can take this into account before updating the main thread instructions.
In the attached .zip file there is a README with instructions.
Note: Thanks goes to @konsolen who shared instructions on how to open the COM port on the H735.
The script in konsolens post is essentially the upater-binary script of the SuperSU package, but with a few modifications.
That may have been necessary on konsolens phone, but it didn't work on mine. For me, using the original script worked.
However, the zip file has to be extracted manually with busybox before the updater-binary script is started. I am not
sure if busybox absolutely needs to be in the /sbin folder, but that's where I saw elsewhere that it belonged, so
I moved it over there in my script. I haven't tested this with busybox being elsewhere.
Thanks goes also to @dominik-p for sharing the link to excellent documentation and for his instructions on how
to make a backup (with dd) of your system, in case anything goes wrong.
UPDATE: I did all commands in root_lgh375.sh manually when I found it already worked, so please report if all is good with the script, but I think it should be, it only does what I did manually.
Congratulations @jen.magnolis
Well done