Hi.. how i can mount/remount sdcard in console? because something is wrong.. in every roms when i goes to sdcard in setting its show unavailable.. once time ago i wrote something in console as remount and it was okey.. but i forgot it how i can do that.. i tried many combination of command mount but nothing. maybe i can find in google with keyword "mount/remount in linux" can be possible?
but through astro i can explore sdcard.. its strange..
please help. And thanks for answers
Code:
mount /dev/block/mmcblk0pN /sdcard -t FSTYPE
N is number of partition (usually 1) and FSTYPE is vfat or ext2 (usually vfat)
Google is a good help so please use it!
i look on mount and sdcard is mounted.. but still i cannot explore it with anything except astro.. i think maybe is problem in kernel.. i have last kernel version... working sdcard full for everyone? maybe is problem only in my phone.. or its global error
Sd card works in latest kernel, probably is your problem, reformat the card.
Try this:
vdc volume mount /sdcard
I might be showing my noobness tonight, but for some reason I cannot mount my sdcard via adb. It mounted the system just fine. Here's the error I get:
Code:
mount: mounting /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 on /sdcard failed: Device or resource busy
~ # mount /system
It sounds like the sd card is being used by something but if I'm in recovery how is that possible? I've heard people in other threads talk about dead sd cards but mine works fine other than this. Any ideas?
No one? No one's had this problem?
What command are you using to mount? Try just adb remount, not in shell. It should mount everything if it's not mounted. I have never had this issue.
Sent from my T-Mobile myTouch 3G Slide
Found the problem, clockwork already mounted it... whoops
Recently I've checked my SD through the tool that Droidzone provided, rink is below.
Flashable Filesystem Check and Repair Tool
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1271978
Anyway,
after I checked my SD, the result shows some problem with my partitions and he recommends to do a manual e2fsck from the shell.
So far, I couln't find how to do it, so it would be greatful somebody could inform me or give me any relative links for it .
e2fsck /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
Should do it, it has to be unmounted to do it, so do it from recovery over adb shell.
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA App
mercianary said:
e2fsck /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
Should do it, it has to be unmounted to do it, so do it from recovery over adb shell.
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Really thanks for your information !!
Now I've tried as you instructed, but i think I missed something I should do, would you kindly have loock below?
This is what I've input after connect my phone with PC and typed adb shell in cmd mod
(my partition is EXT4..)
=======
sh-3.2# e2fsck /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
e2fsck /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
e2fsck 1.41.10 (10-Feb-2009)
e2fsck: Device or resource busy while trying to open /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
Filesystem mounted or opened exclusively by another program?
sh-3.2#
Unmount sd-ext first, there should be an option in recovery under mounts.
If you cant find it try this first.
umount -a
Or
umount /sd-ext
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA App
WORD OF WARNING: if you do this, wiping /data from recovery will not actually wipe data. AND if you install a new ROM, via clean or dirty flash, chances are your large /data partition will go all screwy on you. It did for me. If I flashed anything, it tends to cause boot loops or hangs at the boot animation.
If you are dirty flashing anything, I would first get as much off of the large /data as you can to get it to 2 GB or less, then drop it on top of your 2 GB /data partition, then dirty flash, let everything come back up and get stable then repeat these steps starting at step 2 to blow away your large /data and then mirror your 2 GB /data to your large /data.
The problems I had could be related to xposed, but I am not 100% certain on this. It is my best guess from looking at my logcat (doesn't actually indicate a crash in there, but has a lot of stuff related to xposed).
These steps are more for the non-flashaholics amung us OR people who flash new stuff but roll back to nandroid. Once you pop the larger /data onto any ROM, your nandroid will likely not play nice with it anymore as your larger /data is not restored from a nandroid.
And the normal "warranty is now void" and "if things break, it isn't my fault" disclamer stuff too. But I'm running this right now and liking it (except when I go to jump to KK it may not be happy with me... gonna need to do some testing to nandroids work properly AND so I can flash ROMs without blowing everything up... thinking it is just the dalvik that is unhappy, but I am uncertain at this time)
I was having issues with my /data partition getting full on me after getting new ROMs set up. This was irritating me and I came to the conclusion that 2 GB was just not enough space for some of the larger apps out there. So I went ahead and started investigating and testing how to get /data onto the external SD card.
2 complications arise:
1) it needs to be in ext4 format to preserve permissions
2) it needs to be swapped post boot AFTER the sd card is mounted (potentially, I have not fully tested this).
So this becomes a multi step process. What you need:
1) an external SD card that is at least 2 GB in size if not larger (I recommend larger simply because what is the point of having it on external storage if you aren't gaining any extra space)
2) a SGH-T989D (I do not have an SGH-T989 to test it with BUT I am confident it will work with that one too)
3) some partitioning software on your PC (I recommend EaseUS or AOMEI, but use whatever you are comforatble with)
4) latest version of busybox installed on your phone
So, the steps to do this:
1) partition your external SD card into at least 2 partitions, where your second partition will be used for /data. The first partition automatically mounts to /storage/sdcard1, but partition 2 will NOT auto-mount. You do not need to format this if you do not want to. This is up to you how you do it.
2) Run the following commands from either adb shell OR android terminal:
su
mke2fs /dev/block/mmcblk1p2
mkdir /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
mount -t ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
rsync -HpogEvrl /data/* /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
busybox umount -l /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
mount -o remount,errors=continue /data
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
chown system:system /data
restorecon /data
brief explaination of the above commands:
su - switch user to root
mke2fs - format the block device as ext4
mkdir - make directory
mount -t ext4 - mount a block device of type ext4 from /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 to /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
rsync -HpogEvrl - copy files from /data/* to /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2 preserving all attributes (including owner and group)
busybox umount -l - use the busybox version of umount to do a lazy unmount of /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2. this will unmount it even if files are locking it
mount -o remount,errors=continue /data - remounts the data partition telling it to continue instead of kernel panic if there is any errors reading or writing to that mount point
and the next command is actually 2:
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
this does a lazy unmount of /data and then mounts /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 to /data with the appropriate parameters for the /data parameter
chown system:system /data - This gives system ownership of /data instead of root as is originally done
restorecon /data - we do this just in case the userdata partition has been reset.
3) OPTIONAL delete the directory /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2. This is just cleanup, it is not neccessary to do.
When you reboot your phone, your /data directory will remount to the 2 GB partition as it did originally. To remount it to your newly created /data partition, run the following 2 commands:
su
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
Now, you can make this into a nice and easy startup script by following these simple steps from adb shell or android terminal (NOTE this assumes that your ROM supports userinit.d and init.d):
su
cd /data/local/userinit.d
echo "#!/system/bin/bash" > dataswap
echo "if [ -e \"/dev/block/mmcblk1p2\" ]" >>dataswap
echo "then" >> dataswap
echo "busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data" >> dataswap
echo "chown system:system /data" >> dataswap
echo "restorecon /data" >> dataswap
echo "fi" >>dataswap
chown root:shell dataswap
chmod 777 dataswap
and now when you reboot your phone you will have your external SD cards partition 2 as your /data directory.
If your phone has init.d support, look in your /system/etc/init.d folder for a script named "90userinit". If it is not there, you will need to either make it and have it run userinit.d OR change the line:
cd /data/local/userinit.d
to
cd /system/etc/init.d
mount -o remount,rw /system
now for the warning stuff:
1) I strongly recommend that you do NOT put this into your /data/local/userinit.d folder until you are 110% certain that it worked on your device with your ROM. The reason for this is if it fails and you don't have it in that folder, simply reboot and your phone is back to using /data from partition 25 on your internal memory
2) I strongly recommend you do a nandroid before you begin. That way in the very slim chance that something goes horridly wrong, you can recover
3) I strongly recommend you back up your external SD card before you begin resizing your partitions. Resizing partitions may result in data loss.
4)I take no responsibility for any data loss
5) I have ONLY tested this on a SGH-T989D running HellyBean (Android 4.3). I cannot make any comments on other ROMS, but as long as the ROM has busybox, root, and init.d support, this should work.
6) If you get ANY ERRORS from ANY of the above commands, stop everything and either post in this thread or start over. I have done this twice on my phone to make sure that the steps are as solid as I know how to make them. The only thing I haven't fully tested is putting it into a startup script.
One thing I notice, sometimes when you unmount and remount /data, any data changes in your currently running apps (ie you get a text message while doing this or you start a game up while /data is being sync'ed) may cause odd data issues when the two swap and may cause your phone to jump back to the boot animation. If this occurs, try waiting approximately 1 minute OR until adb shell drops out; whatever comes first. At that point, something has likely gone sour. Reboot your phone and things will be back how they were prior to step 2 (step 1 is permanent until you change that).
Questions, comments, suggestions? Please leave them in the thread, not in PM. If I get any PM's about this thread, I'll do my best to answer, but I may end up posting your PM in this thread to help others.
EDIT: cleaned up the instructions a little and added in some recommended steps (the chown and restorecon) and removed the waiting to mount /data as that just makes things unhappy long term.
EDIT: added error handling in case mmcblk1p2 does not exist to the startup script. If it does not exist, it will now NOT swap the partitions. So as a failsafe, if your phone gets stuck at the boot animation, you can power it down, remove the SD card and power it back up to boot with your default /data partition. This should not need to be done, but there is a chance that your SD card could die or your new /data partition get corrupted, this will allow you to recover safely and will likely only require you to re-create your data partition and NOT have to re-do your whole ROM due to something going bad on the big /data.
Dang...found a bug: it looks like if you leave it for a few days or reboot our something(have not narrowed it down yet) some apps stop working... investigating it and should have a solution sometime tonight... sorry to all those who have tried this... if you have not done much, I'd suggest switching back to normal /data until I get the bug sorted out. My best guess is that reboot doesn't unmount the partition cleanly but I'm not positive...
bmg002 said:
I was having issues with my /data partition getting full on me after getting new ROMs set up. This was irritating me and I came to the conclusion that 2 GB was just not enough space for some of the larger apps out there. So I went ahead and started investigating and testing how to get /data onto the external SD card.
2 complications arise:
1) it needs to be in ext4 format to preserve permissions
2) it needs to be swapped post boot AFTER the sd card is mounted (potentially, I have not fully tested this).
So this becomes a multi step process. What you need:
1) an external SD card that is at least 2 GB in size if not larger (I recommend larger simply because what is the point of having it on external storage if you aren't gaining any extra space)
2) a SGH-T989D (I do not have an SGH-T989 to test it with BUT I am confident it will work with that one too)
3) some partitioning software on your PC (I recommend EaseUS or AOMEI, but use whatever you are comforatble with)
4) latest version of busybox installed on your phone
So, the steps to do this:
1) partition your external SD card into at least 2 partitions, where your second partition will be used for /data. The first partition automatically mounts to /storage/sdcard1, but partition 2 will NOT auto-mount. You do not need to format this if you do not want to. This is up to you how you do it.
2) Run the following commands from either adb shell OR android terminal:
su
mke2fs /dev/block/mmcblk1p2
mkdir /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
mount -t ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
rsync -HpogEvrl /data/* /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
busybox umount -l /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
mount -o remount,errors=continue /data
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
brief explaination of the above commands:
su - switch user to root
mke2fs - format the block device as ext4
mkdir - make directory
mount -t ext4 - mount a block device of type ext4 from /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 to /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2
rsync -HpogEvrl - copy files from /data/* to /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2 preserving all attributes (including owner and group)
busybox umount -l - use the busybox version of umount to do a lazy unmount of /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2. this will unmount it even if files are locking it
mount -o remount,errors=continue /data - remounts the data partition telling it to continue instead of kernel panic if there is any errors reading or writing to that mount point
and the last command is actually 2:
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
this does a lazy unmount of /data and then mounts /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 to /data with the appropriate parameters for the /data parameter
3) OPTIONAL delete the directory /storage/sdcard1/PARTITION2. This is just cleanup, it is not neccessary to do.
When you reboot your phone, your /data directory will remount to the 2 GB partition as it did originally. To remount it to your newly created /data partition, run the following 2 commands:
su
busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data
Now, you can make this into a nice and easy startup script by following these simple steps from adb shell or android terminal (NOTE this assumes that your ROM supports userinit.d and init.d):
su
cd /data/local/userinit.d
echo "#/sys/bin/bash" > dataswap.sh
echo "while [ \`mount | grep -c sdcard\` -lt 3 ]" >> dataswap.sh
echo "do" >> dataswap.sh
echo "sleep 10" >> dataswap.sh
echo "done" >> dataswap.sh
echo "busybox umount -l /data && mount -t ext4 -o rw,seclabel,errors=continue,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,data=ordered,noauto_da_alloc /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /data" >> dataswap.sh
chown root:shell dataswap.sh
chmod 777 dataswap.sh
and now when you reboot your phone you will have your external SD cards partition 2 as your /data directory.
If your phone has init.d support, look in your /system/etc/init.d folder for a script named "90userinit". If it is not there, you will need to either make it and have it run userinit.d OR change the line:
cd /data/local/userinit.d
to
cd /system/etc/init.d
mount -o remount,rw /system
now for the warning stuff:
1) I strongly recommend that you do NOT put this into your /data/local/userinit.d folder until you are 110% certain that it worked on your device with your ROM. The reason for this is if it fails and you don't have it in that folder, simply reboot and your phone is back to using /data from partition 25 on your internal memory
2) I strongly recommend you do a nandroid before you begin. That way in the very slim chance that something goes horridly wrong, you can recover
3) I strongly recommend you back up your external SD card before you begin resizing your partitions. Resizing partitions may result in data loss.
4)I take no responsibility for any data loss
5) I have ONLY tested this on a SGH-T989D running HellyBean (Android 4.3). I cannot make any comments on other ROMS, but as long as the ROM has busybox, root, and init.d support, this should work.
6) If you get ANY ERRORS from ANY of the above commands, stop everything and either post in this thread or start over. I have done this twice on my phone to make sure that the steps are as solid as I know how to make them. The only thing I haven't fully tested is putting it into a startup script.
One thing I notice, sometimes when you unmount and remount /data, any data changes in your currently running apps (ie you get a text message while doing this or you start a game up while /data is being sync'ed) may cause odd data issues when the two swap and may cause your phone to jump back to the boot animation. If this occurs, try waiting approximately 1 minute OR until adb shell drops out; whatever comes first. At that point, something has likely gone sour. Reboot your phone and things will be back how they were prior to step 2 (step 1 is permanent until you change that).
Questions, comments, suggestions? Please leave them in the thread, not in PM. If I get any PM's about this thread, I'll do my best to answer, but I may end up posting your PM in this thread to help others.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So found a solution to crashing apps . Load up the play store and update your apps. Worked for me anyways.
Now to fix a potential mounting bug in the op, put any scripts on a different ext4 position such as/system/xbin or/system/etc/init.d.
I'll keep you posted if I find other bugs.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-T989 using xda app-developers app
Bleh new bug:
When you unplug it from a pc, it gets confused and you get io errors which cause it to crash back to the boot animation and get stuck there... too tired to debug out tonight but I'll poke at it tomorrow... thinking I may need to build a kernel module for this... or a custom kernel
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-T989 using xda app-developers app
So the unplugging issue seems quite intermittent and I am unable to get consistent results with it. So I am not sure if it is a bug or not. I updated the OP to have error handling so you can pull your SD card out to mount the 2 GB /data that your phone normally does instead of your big one in the event that something goes wrong.
Hrm... so my testing and further development with this has taken a temporary pause due to my SD card dying on me. Stupid SD card... haven't even had it a year. Hoping I can find the reciept. But once I get it replaced, I'll be jumping in on this some more. I have a few cool ideas that we can do by moving partitions to external storage...
What's the deal with cause this would so help with games but is it possible to maybe if possible extend the internal storage
snt? from? sumthiN 4.4+ ?via a ?T989
hatememarkz said:
What's the deal with cause this would so help with games but is it possible to maybe if possible extend the internal storage
snt? from? sumthiN 4.4+ ?via a ?T989
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
From my testing it seems to work but puts a heavy load the sd card. And if your sd card fails you will lose some data.
I have not tested this on KitKat yet but that is my plan soon.
Sent from my SM-T310 using xda app-developers app
Complete Android newbie/dummy. Sophisticated Linux user.
Samsung Galaxy S2 T-Mobile version (SGH-T989). I think it's called "Hercules" -- it's the S2 without a home button. I previously installed CWM with Odin and rooted it by placing an su package on the sdcard. Didn't use the phone for a couple of years. Gave it to my wife after her phone was stolen. Seems to be stuck in the boot process. It boots to where I see "Samsung" logo, but the OS never comes up. Here's what I've done so far:
Reformatted the SD card on Linux using mkdosfs -F 32 -I /dev/sdf1. The SD card is 64GB, which is technically unsupported, but when the phone worked, it was able to use the SD card with no problems.
Installed a bootloader named TWRP 2.8.7.0. I can get into TWRP's environment, but not everything works as I expect it to.
Mount
The "Select Partitions to Mount" section is empty, which is unexpected since I have an FAT32 formatted SD card installed. Furthermore, when I press the "Mount USB Storage" button, I see the following error messages on the console:
E: Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/cache'
E: Mount: Unable to find storage partition to mount to USB
Install
At the top I see: "Storage: ( MB)", and underneath I see what looks to be a Unix filesystem. Obviously / is mounted (and I assume the partition is on the phone's internal memory), but the size isn't being detected by TWRP since the storage size is undefined. When I press "Storage" it asks me to select the storage, but the list is completely empty. Again, the SD card doesn't show up. Normally I'd "blame" my unsupported SD card size, but: a) it previously worked, and b) TWRP can't detect the storage size of the root partition, so something funny is happening.
Bootup
This might be the heart of the matter. When the phone boots into TWRP, there are some very ominous looking error messages:
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p3
/boot
emmc defaults
defaults
', 'emmc', 72
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p22
/recovery
emmc defaults
defaults
', 'emmc', 72
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p24
/system
ext4 ro,errors=panic
wait
', 'ext4', 42
If this were a Linux system, I would suspect one of the following:
Perhaps /etc/fstab is referencing the wrong /dev/ files.
Perhaps the block device in question (e.g. hard drive) is failing.
Perhaps udev is not populating /dev/ properly.
As a last comment, when I poke around using TWRP's file manager, /boot is empty. The kernel should be in there, yes? OK, if so, then that's a very, very big problem. /recovery is empty. Interestingly, /system contains a single directory, /bin, which is empty. /sbin contains what you'd expect. /etc has an fstab, mtab, mke2fs.conf, and recovery.fstab.
Interestingly, /dev/block/mmcblk0p24, /dev/block/mmcblk0p24, and /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 all exist. This seems to indicate that udev is doing its job correctly (and I think also that /etc/fstab is ok). So maybe this is a hardware problem?
This is very strange because although I'm very comfortable with Linux, I'm feeling particularly helpless, and like I'm going around in circles.
Can some kind soul help me find my way?
I'm having the same type of problem with my E:\ not being mounted when I go into twrp. I can't even see a directory for me to run the wipe command on.
Will you try restoring back to Factory ROM ?
peterNYC said:
Complete Android newbie/dummy. Sophisticated Linux user.
Samsung Galaxy S2 T-Mobile version (SGH-T989). I think it's called "Hercules" -- it's the S2 without a home button. I previously installed CWM with Odin and rooted it by placing an su package on the sdcard. Didn't use the phone for a couple of years. Gave it to my wife after her phone was stolen. Seems to be stuck in the boot process. It boots to where I see "Samsung" logo, but the OS never comes up. Here's what I've done so far:
Reformatted the SD card on Linux using mkdosfs -F 32 -I /dev/sdf1. The SD card is 64GB, which is technically unsupported, but when the phone worked, it was able to use the SD card with no problems.
Installed a bootloader named TWRP 2.8.7.0. I can get into TWRP's environment, but not everything works as I expect it to.
Mount
The "Select Partitions to Mount" section is empty, which is unexpected since I have an FAT32 formatted SD card installed. Furthermore, when I press the "Mount USB Storage" button, I see the following error messages on the console:
E: Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/cache'
E: Mount: Unable to find storage partition to mount to USB
Install
At the top I see: "Storage: ( MB)", and underneath I see what looks to be a Unix filesystem. Obviously / is mounted (and I assume the partition is on the phone's internal memory), but the size isn't being detected by TWRP since the storage size is undefined. When I press "Storage" it asks me to select the storage, but the list is completely empty. Again, the SD card doesn't show up. Normally I'd "blame" my unsupported SD card size, but: a) it previously worked, and b) TWRP can't detect the storage size of the root partition, so something funny is happening.
Bootup
This might be the heart of the matter. When the phone boots into TWRP, there are some very ominous looking error messages:
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p3
/boot
emmc defaults
defaults
', 'emmc', 72
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p22
/recovery
emmc defaults
defaults
', 'emmc', 72
E: Invalid block device on '/dev/block/mmcblk0p24
/system
ext4 ro,errors=panic
wait
', 'ext4', 42
If this were a Linux system, I would suspect one of the following:
Perhaps /etc/fstab is referencing the wrong /dev/ files.
Perhaps the block device in question (e.g. hard drive) is failing.
Perhaps udev is not populating /dev/ properly.
As a last comment, when I poke around using TWRP's file manager, /boot is empty. The kernel should be in there, yes? OK, if so, then that's a very, very big problem. /recovery is empty. Interestingly, /system contains a single directory, /bin, which is empty. /sbin contains what you'd expect. /etc has an fstab, mtab, mke2fs.conf, and recovery.fstab.
Interestingly, /dev/block/mmcblk0p24, /dev/block/mmcblk0p24, and /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 all exist. This seems to indicate that udev is doing its job correctly (and I think also that /etc/fstab is ok). So maybe this is a hardware problem?
This is very strange because although I'm very comfortable with Linux, I'm feeling particularly helpless, and like I'm going around in circles.
Can some kind soul help me find my way?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you have root access ?
Anyone have a fix for this? I'm having the same issue with my SGS2X (hercules). Thanks
Odin back to stock or try a different recovery, might I suggest CWM
fattest said:
Anyone have a fix for this? I'm having the same issue with my SGS2X (hercules). Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Your best bet is to odin back to Stock, mine is a bit weird, I can't install JB via no method, always stuck at samsung logo, but ICS seems to go ok, you should try it.