Related
Anyone knows how to install busybox?
I've tried to follow some guides but ends up with:
Code:
215:Desktop ricardo$ adb push busybox /data/local
580 KB/s (1083568 bytes in 1.823s)
215:Desktop ricardo$ adb shell
$ su
# cd /system/xbin
# mount -o rw,remount -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
# cat /data/local/busybox > busybox
cannot create busybox: not enough memory
or
$ su
# cd /data/local
# mount -o rw,remount -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
# dd if=/data/local/busybox of=/system/xbin/busybox
/system/xbin/busybox: cannot open for write: Out of memory
or
$ su
# cd /data/local
# mount -o rw,remount -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
# ./busybox cp /data/local/busybox /system/xbin
cp: can't create '/system/xbin/busybox': Cannot allocate memory
same here. cannot write to rw-mounted /system.
sucks
Try my zip file. Woked for me
The only thing that I want to change and I can't is the init.rc file. I tried to mount the / (rootfs) with rw, but every time I restart my device the file is copied, again, from the ramdisk image.
I have the same problem
ricardoft said:
Try my zip file. Woked for me
The only thing that I want to change and I can't is the init.rc file. I tried to mount the / (rootfs) with rw, but every time I restart my device the file is copied, again, from the ramdisk image.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What should I do with your files?
Nobody has a solution to this?
I don't think this is a memory issue though, .. added 512mb swap and still it claimed to be out of memory, ..
also I figured maybe hd space .. however when i ln /data/local/tmp/busybox to /system/xbin it had the same error.
I both tried ln from the system and ln from busybox both had same result.
It's not a memory problem! In order to install it you have to be in recovery mode.
Try:
While in recovery mode use adb to connect to our phone. Now transfer the zip file (busybox.zip) to your phone and install it via clockwork recovery -> install zip file -> select my zip file.
can anyone post the proper busybox file cause for some reason the file signature verification failed.
adb push busybox-signed.zip /sdcard/busybox-signed.zip
rebooted phone held down volume button while booting ..
choose recovery, ..
choose install zip from sdcard..
then i see a lot of no and one yes .. so i choose yes but the installation is aborted.
Just install titanium backup and click on 'problems?' at the bottom. It will install BusyBox for you.
it has error during installation at line 4 with your busybox.zip
somethinf like can not chmod
(rooted buzz with stock rom)
Elibongo said:
Just install titanium backup and click on 'problems?' at the bottom. It will install BusyBox for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do what this guy said.
titanium install in /sdcard busybox, not in /system/bin (xbin) , so it is not usuable by other apps
i have installed it in during recovery mode in /system/xbin
how now to specify PATH for using commands from it?
kevin2516 said:
Do what this guy said.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you have read my mind especially since that isn't free software.
hellysmile said:
i have installed it in during recovery mode in /system/xbin
how now to specify PATH for using commands from it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i think you need to create aliases however why install it in xbin anyways then, .. if you need to create aliases or links in bin.. ?
example
$ ln -s /data/local/tmp/busybox ls
$ ./ls
if it is in a path that is included in PATH executing a command will auto look for it in all directories defined in PATH env so basicly you could just create all the directories under /data/local/tmp/bin
and just then append that to PATH env echo $PATH then append :/data/local/tmp/bin to it and busybox should work as well.
Ofloo said:
you have read my mind especially since that isn't free software.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
titanium backup is free software... look on the market, there's a free version and a donate version.
i have aliases in /system/xbin
they was created after busybox --instal -s
but in system allready exists some commands like ls => i want to use ls from busbox, not from system
and terminal emulator dont anderstand ^[ likes bindings
is there a definitive way to do this. There seems to be no clear way of doing it.
matpol said:
is there a definitive way to do this. There seems to be no clear way of doing it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe this helps:
fang0654 said:
To install:
1) extract and push busybox to your sdcard, reboot into recovery
2) mount /system
3) if you don't have /system/xbin (you should), create it
adb shell:
# mkdir /system/xbin (if necessary)
dd if=/sdcard/busybox of=/system/xbin/busybox
cd /system/xbin
chmod 755 busybox
./busybox --install .
4) reboot and done
OPTIONAL - before rebooting replace the busybox installed by the root process in /system/bin
1) mv /system/bin/busybox /system/bin/busybox.bak
2) cp /system/xbin/busybox /system/bin/busybox
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
from this site: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=702634
The above is pretty straightforward. The only thing is you need to download the zip in the other thread and 'busybox' refers to the binary in the zip rather than the whole directory - as I understand it. Correct me if I am wrong but trying the dd command on the dir will not work.
matpol said:
The above is pretty straightforward. The only thing is you need to download the zip in the other thread and 'busybox' refers to the binary in the zip rather than the whole directory - as I understand it. Correct me if I am wrong but trying the dd command on the dir will not work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You dont have to extract the binary into a folder, just extract the busybox file direct on your sdcard. Than the dd command should work, on my phone it works fine.
But if not, does the command cat in the adb shell work?
If so, try istead of the dd comand:
Code:
mount /sdcard
cat /sdcard/busybox > /system/xbin/busybox
And remember to start your wildfire in the recovery mode, that was the mistake I had done...
There is already an excellent write-up on how to use SuperOneClick to root your Optimus V.
Unfortunately, you may not have a Windows machine available to run the util, or your PC hates the LG drivers, or you may wish to control how you go about rooting your device.
Hence this short write-up which, obviously, relies on pieces I got from that other write-up.
I. Rooting your device
1. You still need ADB!
2. Download the LG Optimus V Tools package from http://nexus.zteo.com/projects/tools/
3. Unzip it
4. Command-line:
Code:
adb push psneuter /data/local/tmp/
adb push su /data/local/tmp/
adb shell
cd /data/local/tmp
chmod 777 psneuter
chmod 777 su
./psneuter
5. You should be kicked out of the shell
6. Command-line:
Code:
adb shell
mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
cat /data/local/tmp/su > /system/bin/su
mount -o remount,ro -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
(Oh look you are root!)
That's it. You now have permanent root access.
After rebooting your phone, adb should be back to logging you in as a regular user but typing "su" will do the trick.
Note: I realize that the version of SuperUser.apk that comes with SuperOneClick might be re-usable here. I haven't had any success with it but you may.
II. Flashing a new ROM
1. After rooting your device, obviously...
2. Get an image for the ROM you wish to flash...
Currently, my favourite one is a fairly recent version of Zefie's CM7.
You can find it by googling "update-cm-7-04282011-NIGHTLY-thunderc-Xionia-signed.zip" -- I will refer to it, below, as <your_rom_zip_file>
3. Get a minimum Google Apps package for flashing as well.
Here, I would google "gapps-gb-20110325-signed.zip" -- I will refer to it, below, as <your_gapps_zip_file>
3. Command-line:
Code:
adb push flash_recovery /data/local/tmp/
adb push recovery.img /sdcard/
adb push Debug-FormatSYSTEM.zip /sdcard/
adb push <your_rom_zip_file> /sdcard/
adb push <your_gapps_zip_file> /sdcard/
adb shell
su
chmod 777 /data/local/tmp/flash_recovery
/data/local/tmp/flash_recovery /sdcard/recovery.img
reboot recovery
4. In recovery: Flash Debug-FormatSYSTEM.zip
5. In recovery: Wipe cache and dalvik-cache
6. In recovery: Flash <your_rom_zip_file> -- this will take a while
7. Do not reboot!
8. In recovery: Flash <your_gapps_zip_file>
9. Now, reboot.
10. Let your phone think about life for a few minutes
11. Select "Skip" when your phone asks you to create/enter your account info
12. Launch the market; now, enter your main account information
Hey first of all let me tell you that I appreciate this guide. Now my problem is that I am such a noob that I may be doing this wrong.I download the file to my optimus.Then in an explorer I extract it, correct? After that once I put in the first line of command on terminal emulator I get an error that says "adb: permission denied". Please help this guide is my last resort.Whatever I do I can not root through windows.It would be nice if you could explain in more detail every step. Thanks!
help
can u please add a little more detail thank u very much appreciated.
SouthParkFan15:
adb is a tool that you run on your computer; it is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. It is part of the Google SDK.
thizizjohnny:
Could you give me a little more detail regarding what detail you are interested in?
How do I unzip?.. is extract the same thing? I'm running Linux mint 10. How do I get adb? Excuse my noobness.
Sent from my VM670 using XDA App
Oh and one last thing.. does this work on android version 2.2.1?
Sent from my VM670 using XDA App
Yes this works with 2.2.1.
On Linux Mint, you can use the package manager or the unzip command in a terminal window.
apk:
Download the SDK at http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Install it, then run "android" and select "Install platform tools"
I finally got adb on my system, but when I type in "adb devices" nothing comes up and when I do any command that involves the phone i get "error:device not found".Yes I have usb debugging on and yes I have all the right drivers installed and yes I have tried rebooting a million times, and no my computer has never recognized my phone the way it should.Let me also point out that though pdanet or droid explorer they can't find my device. Help please I'm desperate!
Oh, my. Sorry to read that.
Problem is, in 2.2.x, the exploits that give you root access rely on ADB itself so you couldn't be more out of luck.
On second thought...this may seem a bit weird but there may be a way. I have to think about it. It would involve using a file manager that agrees to "see" /data/local/tmp, running psneuter from there and keeping our fingers crossed. I'll keep you updated.
Alright thanks cyansmoke! Keep me informed.
I ran all of the steps for rooting and I didn't get one error. It didn't seem to work though. When I launch adb again after rebooting my phone I get permission denied when I try to run su.
Here is the cap from my command line. I have no idea why it didn't take.
C:\phone\LGOptimusVTools>adb shell
$ cd /data/local/tmp
cd /data/local/tmp
$ chmod 777 psneuter
chmod 777 psneuter
$ chmod 777 su
chmod 777 su
$ ./psneuter
./psneuter
property service neutered.
killing adbd. (should restart in a second or two)
C:\phone\LGOptimusVTools>adb shell
# mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
# cat /data/local/tmp/su > /system/bin/su
cat /data/local/tmp/su > /system/bin/su
# mount -o remount,ro -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
mount -o remount,ro -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
# exit
exit
C:\phone\LGOptimusVTools>adb shell
$ su
su
su: permission denied
$
It's possible that you have another su in your path that takes precedence.
Please try typing:
/system/bin/su
Hey, do you know if there is a way to upgrade my device to froyo 2.2.2? It's currently 2.2.1 and whenever I go to update system it says something like "Your system is up to date".Incase you have forgotten I have the optimus v that can't establish connections with the computer.So what I could do?I'm thinking that If I do that then maybe it could fix all of my problems (or some of them).Thanks
I don't think that it will help you no.
OK it's taking longer than I thought because my wife's LGV, after I restored it to stock, decided that it would not allow psneuter anymore.
Thus, I will need you to run these commands for me and let me know how that went:
1. First, copy psneuter to the root of your SD Card.
2. Then, download Terminal Emulator from the market
3. Run Terminal Emulator, type:
Code:
cp /sdcard/psneuter /data/local/tmp/
chmod 777 /data/local/tmp/psneuter
/data/local/tmp/psneuter
Now, if we are lucky, you should get kicked out of the terminal app (I know it's weird but there is a claim that it goes through adb(!))
Restart the terminal emulator. If we are double-lucky, your prompt should have changed from '$' to '#'
Fingers crossed. Still surprised to hear that terminal emulator would go through adb. No, let me rephrase that: I am moderately surprised, in fact, considering the limitations put on non-rooted apps.
After I put psneuter on the root of my sdcard.I go to terminal emulator and put in the first code and it says "cp: permission denied".Any suggestions?
SouthParkFan15 said:
After I put psneuter on the root of my sdcard.I go to terminal emulator and put in the first code and it says "cp: permission denied".Any suggestions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ah, my bad, no "cp" by default.
New instructions:
Code:
cat /sdcard/psneuter > /data/local/tmp/
chmod 777 /data/local/tmp/psneuter
/data/local/tmp/psneuter
After I put in the first code I get an error message saying "cannot create /data/local/tmp/: is a directory".
*facepalm*
Of course I should have written:
Code:
cat /sdcard/psneuter > /data/local/tmp/psneuter
I put in "cat /sdcard/psneuter > /data/local/tmp/psneuter" and I get an error message saying "cannot create /data/local/tmp/psneuter: directory nonexistent".
Any suggestions?
Your warranty is now void.
I am not responsible for bricked devices, dead SD cards, thermonuclear war, or getting flammed because you re-rooted your phone instead of your tablet because you forgot to unplug your phone from the computer while the tablet was plugged in...
Please do some research if you have any concerns about rooting your device! YOU are choosing to make these modifications, and if you point the finger at me for messing up your device, I will laugh at you.
Ok, this was a pain in the arse!
I hope I can remember the steps I took in order to get this done.
By the way, I'm using windows
adb push mempodroid /data/local
adb push su /data/local
adb shell
$ chmod 777 /data/local/mempodroid
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Then I went to here as directed,
http://rkeene.org/projects/info/wiki/210
but didn't follow the steps as they were shown because I got stuck many times and had to start over.
So here are my steps.
1.
$ /data/local/mempodroid 0xd9f0 0xaf47 sh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
which then should turn the $ into a #
2.
# mkdir /data/x-root /data/x-root/bin
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
3. Download this,
http://www.rkeene.org/projects/info/resources/diatribes/root-toshiba-thrive/busybox
and then move the file to where you have mempodroid and su so you can adb push them easier
4.
adb push busybox /data/x-root/bin/busybox
adb push su /data/x-root/bin/su
adb shell
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
5. This is where it got tricky. If you don't pay close attention, you will most likely do what I did and put files where they aren't supposed to go. So please, PAY ATTENTION!
If you still have the # in the shell, move forward. Otherwise,
/data/local/mempodroid 0xd9f0 0xaf47 sh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and then move forward once # is confirmed.
# cd /data/x-root/bin
# chmod 755 busybox
# ./busybox bash
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Now, there is no doubting it, you will get the "bash: precmd: not found" error.
# unset PS1 PROMPT_COMMAND
# ./busybox bash
# for tool in $(./busybox --list); do ln -s busybox $tool; done
# PATH="${PATH}:/data/x-root/bin"; export PATH
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
6. AGAIN, PAY CLOSE ATTENTION HERE!!
# mknod /dev/loop0 b 7 0
# losetup -o 25165824 /dev/loop0 /dev/block/mmcblk0
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
7. This is where I ran into another problem, so pay attention.
# cd /
# mkdir /dev/tmpdir
# ls -l /dev/tmpdir
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You will see nothing as the steps describe. This is because we skipped a step. Why? Because mount -o ro -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir for some strange reason wouldn't unmount so I could mount the next step. So instead, we move on and then check again.
Here is the removed step
# mount -o ro -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
# ls -l /dev/tmpdir
# umount /dev/tmpdir
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can try this but I advise not to or you could very well run into the same issue I had where you can't unmount in order to move on with the root process
# mount -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
# ls -l /dev/tmpdir
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And now you will see /system mounted.
8.
# cp /data/x-root/bin/su /dev/tmpdir/bin/
# chmod 4555 /dev/tmpdir/bin/su
# umount /dev/tmpdir
# losetup -d /dev/loop0
# sync
# reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
9. Now once your A200 reboot and displays the home screen, we will confirm.
adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ su
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If the $ doesn't turn into a #, you did something wrong...
Thank you hexmare, for opening this thread and giving the guidance.
Thank you d10369319, for "/data/local/mempodroid 0xd9f0 0xaf47 sh", I would have never figured this out.
Thank you RKeene, for writing out the guide to Root the Toshiba Thrive
And Thank you Saurik along with zx2c4, for mempodroid
Ok, for some reason, /system still refuses to mount with "mount -o remount,rw /system"
So my solution is this,
$ su
# cd /data/x-root/bin
# chmod 755 busybox
# unset PS1 PROMPT_COMMAND
./busybox bash
# PATH="${PATH}:/data/x-root/bin"; export PATH
# cd /
# mknod /dev/loop0 b 7 0
# losetup -o 25165824 /dev/loop0 /dev/block/mmcblk0
# mount -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You will have to go to /dev/tmpdir in order to do anything with /system but it is the secret passage way for now...
Why is there still no A200 forum?
agentfazexx said:
Why is there still no A200 forum?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe there will be now that we have made some progress...
agentfazexx said:
Why is there still no A200 forum?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1 A200 Forum
Enjoy your ICS A200 owners. I just saw a tweet from AcerAmerica that ICS is being rolling out to A200
Hello to all,
My A200 has been upgraded today 'OTA' , to ICS (V: 4.0.3) , so Europe/France seems to be available, now.
Applying this procedure, all goes fine, and my A200 is rooted.
I'm very happy
A lot of thanks to people having discovered this procedure, particularly mempodroid which set all of this possible.
Greetings
the last time when you do losetup -d /dev/loop0
returns No such device or address?????
ive been through it twice now
*EDIT* Nevermind I figured out my problem...I was typing in reboot instead of using the hardware power button. Got root now, sweet!
I am sooo glad we can now root the a200, but I cannot get mine to work. I have went through the steps 3+ times and had issues each time. I thought I had it twice and then tried Titanium backup root and it said it didn't work.
I can't see at all where I've gone wrong..
That's very strange because Titanium Backup works just fine for me...
rom toolbox pro doesnt work when changing numbers in kernel tweaks...numbers dont stick
titanium works though
ran into a mounting issue
i was attempting to root my A200 with the OTA ICS
first attempt i ran into an issue were i am unable to mount
# mount -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
mount: invalid argument
so i then replaced ext4 to EXT4 and i then received error
# mount -t EXT4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
mount: No such device
could some one please tell me where i went wrong thank you in advance
what i do wrong when i try adb push mempodroid /data/local i get evertime this here :/
D:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools>adb push mempodroid /data/local
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
error: device not found
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ghorn
ghorn222 said:
what i do wrong when i try adb push mempodroid /data/local i get evertime this here :/
Ghorn
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Go download the drivers from Acer's website for this device
johnsonj067 said:
i was attempting to root my A200 with the OTA ICS
first attempt i ran into an issue were i am unable to mount
# mount -t ext4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
mount: invalid argument
so i then replaced ext4 to EXT4 and i then received error
# mount -t EXT4 /dev/loop0 /dev/tmpdir
mount: No such device
could some one please tell me where i went wrong thank you in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You have to follow the guide to the T or you will run into numerous problems and stop signs. Try again
daimerion said:
rom toolbox pro doesnt work when changing numbers in kernel tweaks...numbers dont stick
titanium works though
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's because we don't have a custom kernel yet. Just wait a little while.
Unfortunate the root isn't 100% cool my boot loader Is unlocked though.
Droid 3 bldr is locked down however changing numbers in rom toolbox works w/o custom kernals or modules.
http://www.acertabletforum.com/foru...iscussions/3649-how-unlock-boot-loader-4.html
^this Does work
su file?
This may be a stupid question, but where does one get the su file they're supposed to push to the tablet in the first step? I searched and searched, and finally found one that I downloaded, but when I tried this method with that su file, everything seems to work perfectly, but when I reboot and type su I get a segmentation fault. This is feels like something everyone knows but me, because every guide I can find that has anything to do with rooting from adb it seems the possession of an the su file is just assumed.
shwilson24 said:
This may be a stupid question, but where does one get the su file they're supposed to push to the tablet in the first step? I searched and searched, and finally found one that I downloaded, but when I tried this method with that su file, everything seems to work perfectly, but when I reboot and type su I get a segmentation fault. This is feels like something everyone knows but me, because every guide I can find that has anything to do with rooting from adb it seems the possession of an the su file is just assumed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did u use reboot command or the power button on the tab? It only worked for me when I used the power button to turn off then on
daimerion said:
Did u use reboot command or the power button on the tab? It only worked for me when I used the power button to turn off then on
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried using the power button. Same result. Where did you get the su file from?
This guide was tested on my samsung galaxy [email protected] gt-B5330 and it worked.
WARNING: this can brick your phone, used on your own risk (both eyes wide open).
The idea behing can be ported on any phone that allows you to upload custom firmware (most samsungs with odin).
The idea is that you escalate to superuser by setting suid on /system/bin/toolbox executable.
By duing that you can run most of the unix commands on android as a superuser.
I is enought for you to copy su utility somewhere where there is not a nosuid option on mountpoint. and make it a suided executable then execute su and get the #.
It's all down hill from here.
I cannot verify for every ics rom out there, but it seems that now ics uses ext4 filesystem for the system partition.
I have made a script that inspects a stock rom firmware isolate the permissions for the toolbox executable and add to them SUID,SUIG.
After that it pachs the firmware back and you can flash it to your device and have a easylly rootable device. (I will post the stept to take to get a standard rooted device).
What you need:
a linux/gnu (it will not work with cygwin because we have to mount the ext4 partition).
simg2img utility (you can get it from xda site it is in ext4_utility packet).
su, busybox and superuser.apk binaries for android (you can take them from a rooting package).
heimdal (for linux) xor odin (for windows and if you cannot flash the firmware on your phone form linux).
I've put all untilities that are not standard into the tar.
just unpack and you have the universal-patch.sh to run over an .tar.md5 firware stock rom.
And post-firmwareUpdate.sh to run after you flash in order to make the root a standard android root.
This was not tested on any other phone (was tested only on GT-B5330) and do it on your own risk.
This rooting does not exploit any weakness (or flaw) in kernel or any thing, it just modifies the stock firmware to make it more flexible so it should be forward compatible with any version of android after ics.
I assume this would exclude HTC's since you meed to be s-off to flash a firmware. I would probably verify that and edit the title if necessary. Other than that, this looks like it could be helpful.
Help to understand the procedure
Hi ETTT,
first of all thanks for your job and effort in finding a solution to this issue.. it has been driving me crazy till now.. but thanx to you i see the light :good: I see it but i cannot really understand the procedure.. Could you please write a step by step explanation of what i need to do. (I am not what we could call a genius with linux).
Thanks in advance.
The First said:
Hi ETTT,
first of all thanks for your job and effort in finding a solution to this issue.. it has been driving me crazy till now.. but thanx to you i see the light :good: I see it but i cannot really understand the procedure.. Could you please write a step by step explanation of what i need to do. (I am not what we could call a genius with linux).
Thanks in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you are refering to the procedure that the script is doing here is the version of step by step (with-out the script):
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1956653
If you want to know the step by step with the script, here (I will not respond to more basic than this, like how to boot ubuntu and stuff.):
mkdir -p /tmp/foo
sudo mkdir /mnt
cd /tmp/foo
tar -xzf universal-patch.tar.gz
export PATH=./:$PATH
{get the firmware here and unzip it, it should have a file with .tar.md5 suffix}
./universal-patch.sh {the name of the firmware including the .tar.md5 suffix}
wait a while. you should have by the way about 10 times the size of the zip as free space.
if all goes well you will have a myfrm.tar.md5 rady for flashing.
flash the firmware, and after boot enable usb debuging, hook the phone to pc
sudo adb devices
./post-firmwareUpdate.sh
you should have a rooted phone.
you cannot go any more basic than that.
Have fun.
Thanks for your effort, I'm already have my XWALH3 patched, btw you should to check the patch on line 19, you've misstype something there
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
The file after qa
phyxar said:
Thanks for your effort, I'm already have my XWALH3 patched, btw you should to check the patch on line 19, you've misstype something there
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for testing and input.
phyxar said:
Thanks for your effort, I'm already have my XWALH3 patched, btw you should to check the patch on line 19, you've misstype something there
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
XWALH3 i've produce from your universal-patch cannot being flashed to my phone, odin crash each time open those files
phyxar said:
XWALH3 i've produce from your universal-patch cannot being flashed to my phone, odin crash each time open those files
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm puting the xdelta to the XWALH3
here are the md5s for the original and patched firmware.
cfe3ca545c4a2c8d453e02cd549655a1 B5330XWALH3_B5330OJVALH1_B5330XXLH4_HOME.tar.md5
624f63943bff54941e4042a39d7928f2 myfrm.tar.md5
Now I have some question in order to debug:
does the patching you have done yeild the same file as I have here?
have you use the same imput? (that's why I've give you the md5 of my imput).
Hey you have rooted you b5330 then do you notice any performance upgrade
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda premium
Can I patch the firmware using windows??
Because I'm on win
I don't really understand using linux
Or can you make single click batch file that I can use it to patch my firmware???
I really appreciate it if someone provide it
Thanks
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
byboyz said:
Can I patch the firmware using windows??
Because I'm on win
I don't really understand using linux
Or can you make single click batch file that I can use it to patch my firmware???
I really appreciate it if someone provide it
Thanks
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know windows that much to make a batch clone of the script. so you need linux.
But you can use a live cd (maybe from ubuntu) to run the script.
ETTT said:
I don't know windows that much to make a batch clone of the script. so you need linux.
But you can use a live cd (maybe from ubuntu) to run the script.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thx for ur reply
How can I open XWALH3.patch that u give earlier??
Bcause I don't know anything about linux
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
byboyz said:
Thx for ur reply
How can I open XWALH3.patch that u give earlier??
Bcause I don't know anything about linux
Sent from my GT-B5330 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that patch is an xdelta patch.
There is an xdelta application on windows, don't know if it works, but it should work.
ETTT said:
If you are refering to the procedure that the script is doing here is the version of step by step (with-out the script):
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1956653
If you want to know the step by step with the script, here (I will not respond to more basic than this, like how to boot ubuntu and stuff.):
mkdir -p /tmp/foo
sudo mkdir /mnt
cd /tmp/foo
tar -xzf universal-patch.tar.gz
export PATH=./:$PATH
{get the firmware here and unzip it, it should have a file with .tar.md5 suffix}
./universal-patch.sh {the name of the firmware including the .tar.md5 suffix}
wait a while. you should have by the way about 10 times the size of the zip as free space.
if all goes well you will have a myfrm.tar.md5 rady for flashing.
flash the firmware, and after boot enable usb debuging, hook the phone to pc
sudo adb devices
./post-firmwareUpdate.sh
you should have a rooted phone.
you cannot go any more basic than that.
Have fun.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi there, I'm stuck at last point/step: ./post-firmwareUpdate.sh
my terminal respond many error about busybox
the code like this:
2684 KB/s (91980 bytes in 0.033s)
4016 KB/s (996704 bytes in 0.242s)
4491 KB/s (1085140 bytes in 0.235s)
.//busybox: 1: .//busybox: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ")")
.//busybox: 1: .//busybox: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ")")
dd if=/data/local/tmp/su of=/mnt/obb/su # copy the su binary to a place that can be sudoed
chown 0.0 /mnt/obb/su # modify the owner
chmod 6755 /mnt/obb/su # set SUID flag.
/mnt/obb/su # becomes root !!
mount -o remount,rw /system # remount the system partition as readwrite.
dd if=/data/local/tmp/su of=/system/xbin/su #copy su in path
chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su
chmod 6755 /system/xbin/su
chmod 755 /system/bin/toolbox # close the security hole (toolbox is nolonger with SUID)
dd if=/data/local/tmp/Superuser.apk of=/system/app/Superuser.apk # copy the superuser application
chown 0.0 /system/app/Superuser.apk
chmod 666 /system/app/Superuser.apk
#now this is done for busybox
dd if=/data/local/tmp/busybox of=/system/xbin/busybox
chown 0.0 /system/xbin/busybox
chmod 755 /system/xbin/busybox
cd /system/xbin
for k in
nt/obb/su # copy the su binary to a place that can be sudoed <
/mnt/obb/su: cannot open for write: Permission denied
1|[email protected]:/ $ chown 0.0 /mnt/obb/su # modify the owner
Unable to chmod /mnt/obb/su: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ chmod 6755 /mnt/obb/su # set SUID flag.
Unable to chmod /mnt/obb/su: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ /mnt/obb/su # becomes root !!
/system/bin/sh: /mnt/obb/su: not found
# remount the system partition as readwrite. <
mount: Operation not permitted
/system/xbin/su #copy su in path <
/system/xbin/su: cannot open for write: Read-only file system
1|[email protected]:/ $ chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su
Unable to chmod /system/xbin/su: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ chmod 6755 /system/xbin/su
Unable to chmod /system/xbin/su: No such file or directory
# close the security hole (toolbox is nolonger with SUID) <
Unable to chmod /system/bin/toolbox: Read-only file system
er.apk of=/system/app/Superuser.apk # copy the superuser application <
/system/app/Superuser.apk: cannot open for write: Read-only file system
1|[email protected]:/ $ chown 0.0 /system/app/Superuser.apk
Unable to chmod /system/app/Superuser.apk: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ chmod 666 /system/app/Superuser.apk
Unable to chmod /system/app/Superuser.apk: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ #now this is done for busybox
10|[email protected]:/ $ dd if=/data/local/tmp/busybox of=/system/xbin/busybox
/system/xbin/busybox: cannot open for write: Read-only file system
1|[email protected]:/ $ chown 0.0 /system/xbin/busybox
Unable to chmod /system/xbin/busybox: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ chmod 755 /system/xbin/busybox
Unable to chmod /system/xbin/busybox: No such file or directory
10|[email protected]:/ $ cd /system/xbin
[email protected]:/system/xbin $ for k in
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
smhybrid said:
hi there, I'm stuck at last point/step: ./post-firmwareUpdate.sh
my terminal respond many error about busybox
the code like this:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok it seams busybox has a thing against ")" in comments.
Here is the script without comments, so try this.
ETTT said:
Ok it seams busybox has a thing against ")" in comments.
Here is the script without comments, so try this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no good, it's still have same error...
maybe the problem is in busybox?
and i don't know why I'm unable to do chmod
smhybrid said:
no good, it's still have same error...
maybe the problem is in busybox?
and i don't know why I'm unable to do chmod
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
give this command:
adb shell ls -l /system/bin/toolbox
and let's see if the toolbox has suid.
ETTT said:
give this command:
adb shell ls -l /system/bin/toolbox
and let's see if the toolbox has suid.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
what i get is
-rwxr-xr-x root shell 99068 2012-08-09 11:59 toolbox
how to get suid?
smhybrid said:
what i get is
-rwxr-xr-x root shell 99068 2012-08-09 11:59 toolbox
how to get suid?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
have you flash the patched firmware?
ETTT said:
have you flash the patched firmware?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well, I've just do all of Your step, except this:
flash the firmware, and after boot enable usb debuging, hook the phone to pc
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
because I don't know the meaning of flash the firmware. How to do that?
So I skip that and hook the phone to pc with usb debugging enabled
i'm new at linux, but I want to try this method for my galaxy chat
The first question I am not sure can be done but if it can I would like to know how. When applying prerooted firmwares in cmw recovery is it possible for it to look on mounted usb storage? I see the usb storage folder but when I click it is always empty so to install new firmware I have to transfer it to the internal sd of the fire tv first.
Secondly there is an option in the adb fire program where it asks if the firmware you want to install is located on a usb storage. Everytime I try to use this feature it can't find the drive or it finds the drive but does not see the firmware I have on it and again I have to transfer it to the unit.
Thanks in advance for the help.
danknasty said:
The first question I am not sure can be done but if it can I would like to know how. When applying prerooted firmwares in cmw recovery is it possible for it to look on mounted usb storage? I see the usb storage folder but when I click it is always empty so to install new firmware I have to transfer it to the internal sd of the fire tv first.
Secondly there is an option in the adb fire program where it asks if the firmware you want to install is located on a usb storage. Everytime I try to use this feature it can't find the drive or it finds the drive but does not see the firmware I have on it and again I have to transfer it to the unit.
Thanks in advance for the help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'd be interested in knowing more about your issue with adbFire not finding a drive. This is the first report I've seen of that. Regarding firmware installs...From adbFire's Help system:
Install AFTV firmware
Install firmware to AFTV. Upgrade (or downgrade) your AFTV firmware. This works for firmware on a mounted USB drive/stick and for firmware on your PC. When updating firmware from USB storage, adbFire looks on all devices for files with an extension of ".bin" or ".zip" and presents them for your choice.
Installing firmware from a usb stick/drive is nearly twice as fast as installing a firmware file located on your PC or LAN.
Please note that installation of firmware via Amazon's Native Recovery (this method) has been effectively obsoleted with the availibility of ClockworkMod, compiled for the Fire TV by [email protected]
IMPORTANT: Do not attempt to install custom Clockwork Mod firmware via Amazon Native Recovery. It will not work!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
jocala said:
I'd be interested in knowing more about your issue with adbFire not finding a drive. This is the first report I've seen of that. Regarding firmware installs...From adbFire's Help system:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes I have tried both .zip and .bin but had no luck. The farthest I have gotten is I mount the drives via adbfirm and it will recognize a drive then tell me there is no firmware on the drive. Could it be the brand of usb stick I am using or does it need to be a powered usb?
danknasty said:
Yes I have tried both .zip and .bin but had no luck. The farthest I have gotten is I mount the drives via adbfirm and it will recognize a drive then tell me there is no firmware on the drive. Could it be the brand of usb stick I am using or does it need to be a powered usb?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If the drive is mounted, the linux find command should locate any *.bin or *.zip files, your brand or hub won't have any effect. I'm mainly replying to let you know I've read your post -- I won't have access to my rooted ftv until Monday morning at the earliest. It would also be helpful to see a log captured after you attempt to find firmware on your mounted drive. You should see something in the log like this:
searching usb for files
"./adb" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Followed by other stuff.
jocala said:
If the drive is mounted, the linux find command should locate any *.bin or *.zip files, your brand or hub won't have any effect. I'm mainly replying to let you know I've read your post -- I won't have access to my rooted ftv until Monday morning at the earliest. It would also be helpful to see a log captured after you attempt to find firmware on your mounted drive. You should see something in the log like this:
Followed by other stuff.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How would I go about capturing a log for you. Also just curious about my first question I wasn't sure is it possible to read a mounted usb in the custom recovery menu or must the fire tv be fully booted.
Also.. not sure if this helps but when I mount the usb stick using stick mount on the fire tv it does not give me the error of nothing found but the select firmware menu comes up and this is the only choice I have available "sh: find: not found"
danknasty said:
How would I go about capturing a log for you. Also just curious about my first question I wasn't sure is it possible to read a mounted usb in the custom recovery menu or must the fire tv be fully booted.
Also.. not sure if this helps but when I mount the usb stick using stick mount on the fire tv it does not give me the error of nothing found but the select firmware menu comes up and this is the only choice I have available "sh: find: not found"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
None of my comments apply when booted to a custom recovery, you need to check with rbox for that.
adbFire logs are found using the File-View Log menu command. The various non-Kodi commands also require my busybox and the various support scripts, aka System Tools; I don't support busybox from other sources. I also ask that you be using the current version of adbFire when seeking support, currently 1.22.
jocala said:
None of my comments apply when booted to a custom recovery, you need to check with rbox for that.
adbFire logs are found using the File-View Log menu command. The various non-Kodi commands also require my busybox and the various support scripts, aka System Tools; I don't support busybox from other sources. I also ask that you be using the current version of adbFire when seeking support, currently 1.22.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok here is my log I opened it up today and tried to install firmware from usb.
adbFire v1.22
031315120328
Windows
------------
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
starting server
initial open
192.168.0.36
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
connection attempt
"./adb.exe" connect 192.168.0.36:5555
unable to connect to 192.168.0.36:5555:5555
process time duration: 25 seconds
opening preferences dialog
Saving Device Record
updating database adbfire.db
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
connection attempt
"./adb.exe" connect 192.168.0.34:5555
connected to 192.168.0.34:5555
"./adb.exe" shell su -c ps | grep smbd
samba off!
process time duration: 5 seconds
firmware installation query
firmware installation started
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/command /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery/command
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
sh: find: not found
opening adblog dialog
danknasty said:
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
sh: find: not found
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The various non-Kodi commands also require my busybox and the various support scripts, aka System Tools; I don't support busybox from other sources.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The find command is missing. Install System Tools. This will install busybox as mentioned above, which will give you find.
The Install Firmware command should check for System Tools and warn you if they are missing. That will be fixed in the next update.
jocala said:
The find command is missing. Install System Tools. This will install busybox as mentioned above, which will give you find.
The Install Firmware command should check for System Tools and warn you if they are missing. That will be fixed in the next update.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I installed system tools about 3 times as I am on the latest rooted firmware. But I just tried again and now and still no luck this is the log I get now.
opening adblog dialog
starting busybox install
"./adb.exe" push ./busybox /sdcard/
632 KB/s (1356524 bytes in 2.095s)
"./adb.exe" push ./install-recovery-2.sh /sdcard/
8 KB/s (62 bytes in 0.007s)
"./adb.exe" push ./install-recovery.sh /sdcard/
23 KB/s (630 bytes in 0.026s)
"./adb.exe" push ./xbin.tar /sdcard/
795 KB/s (2836480 bytes in 3.480s)
/system mounted rw
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,rw /system
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/busybox /system/xbin
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/busybox
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/busybox tar xf /sdcard/xbin.tar -C /system
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/*.sh
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/01mntdrives
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/02sshd
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/mount.exfat-fuse
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/ntfs-3g
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/binstall.sh
rm failed for /sdcard/binstall.sh, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/buninstall.sh, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/ntfs-3g, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/mount.exfat-fuse, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/mntdrives.sh, No such file or directory
mount: Device or resource busy
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/which
/system/xbin/which
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/xbin.tar
"./adb.exe" shell su -c tar xf /sdcard/samba.tar -C /data/data
tar: can't open '/sdcard/samba.tar': No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/samba.tar
rm failed for /sdcard/samba.tar, No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mkdir /system/etc/init.d
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /system/etc/init.d
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/install-recovery* /system/etc/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/etc/install-recovery*
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/install-recovery*
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /system/etc/init.bueller.sh /system/etc/init.bueller.sh.old
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /system/xbin/init.bueller.sh /system/etc/
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdrives.backup
/system/xbin/mntdrives.backup: No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdata.backup
/system/xbin/mntdata.backup: No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdata.backup
/system/xbin/mntdata.backup: No such file or directory
busybox installed!
/system mounted ro
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,ro /system
process time duration: 47 seconds
firmware installation query
firmware installation started
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/command /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery/command
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
no files found
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
USB drive(s) mounted
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc start
sh: /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc: not found
"./adb.exe" shell su -c ps | grep smbd
samba off!
firmware installation query
firmware installation started
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/command /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery/command
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
no files found
opening adblog dialog
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
no files found
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just noticed you're not using adbFire to mount your drive; I can't support stickmount, sorry. If you can change your mount location to be under /storage/usb it might work, idk. I know it does work with System Tools installed and adbFire mounting the usb drives.
I used adb Fire to mount my drive originally and it gives me the message that no firmwares are on the drive. Here is a log of me mounting in adb fire succesfully but then it unable to find the file.
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm -r /storage/usb/*/
usb drive unmounted
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,ro /
/ mounted ro
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,ro /
process time duration: 2 seconds
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
USB drive(s) mounted
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc start
sh: /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc: not found
"./adb.exe" shell su -c ps | grep smbd
samba off!
firmware installation query
firmware installation started
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/command /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery/command
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
no files found
opening adblog dialog
danknasty said:
I used adb Fire to mount my drive originally and it gives me the message that no firmwares are on the drive.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry, I can't duplicate your error on a clean system, with System Tools installed , multiple drives mounted with firmware sitting on each, just for purposes of testing. All firmwares were found, every time. The find command is pretty straightforward.
You may have some weird edge case I've overlooked in code, but I'd need to see a log from a clean system w/o third-party busybox, mount tools, etc. If we can spotlight a bug, I'd be happy to fix it.
jocala said:
Sorry, I can't duplicate your error on a clean system, with System Tools installed , multiple drives mounted with firmware sitting on each, just for purposes of testing. All firmwares were found, every time. The find command is pretty straightforward.
You may have some weird edge case I've overlooked in code, but I'd need to see a log from a clean system w/o third-party busybox, mount tools, etc. If we can spotlight a bug, I'd be happy to fix it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried this when i first unboxed the unit and was unable to get it to read anything could it be the way I have the usb stick formatted or the way the zip file is named?
danknasty said:
I tried this when i first unboxed the unit and was unable to get it to read anything could it be the way I have the usb stick formatted or the way the zip file is named?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
adbFire drive mount supports vfat,ex-fat,ext2-4,hpfs+ and ntfs. Install Firmware will find files with embedded spaces ,e.g. "test file.zip" or "test file.bin" but not "test file zip" or "test file bin".
jocala said:
adbFire drive mount supports vfat,ex-fat,ext2-4,hpfs+ and ntfs. Install Firmware will find files with embedded spaces ,e.g. "test file.zip" or "test file.bin" but not "test file zip" or "test file bin".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my stick is a fat32 and the files is named update.zip so it should work?... The weird thing is it seems to get farther when I mount it using stick mount (it brings up a menu) then it does when I mount in adb fire although I have yet to get either method to work. I am gonna restore one a little later and do everything from adbfire and see if I can get you a log or mabye it will work.
Ok so I started from scratch and I am having the same issue here is the log.. I notice it saying the mount is busy I am not sure what that means.... I also installed es file explorer and I do not see the mounted usb storage anywhere on the sdcard even after it says it has mounted succesfully.
adbFire v1.22
031315181935
Windows
------------
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
starting server
initial open
192.168.0.34
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
connection attempt
"./adb.exe" connect 192.168.0.34:5555
unable to connect to 192.168.0.34:5555:5555
process time duration: 25 seconds
opening preferences dialog
Saving Device Record
updating database adbfire.db
server started
"./adb.exe" start-server
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
connection attempt
"./adb.exe" connect 192.168.0.38:5555
connected to 192.168.0.38:5555
process time duration: 5 seconds
"./adb.exe" install -r ./tr.apk
pkg: /data/local/tmp/tr.apk
Success
573 KB/s (111652 bytes in 0.190s)
"./adb.exe" install -r ./su.apk
pkg: /data/local/tmp/su.apk
Success
558 KB/s (2336291 bytes in 4.082s)
Root software installed.
Run towelroot on the FireTV
to finish rooting process.
process time duration: 25 seconds
opening preferences dialog
Saving Device Record
updating database adbfire.db
Amazon update state toggled
amazon updates
"./adb.exe" shell su -c pm disable com.amazon.dcp
Package com.amazon.dcp new state: disabled
Amazon updates off, com.amazon.dcp disabled
"./adb.exe" shell pm list packages -d
package:com.amazon.dcp
starting busybox install
"./adb.exe" push ./busybox /sdcard/
702 KB/s (1356524 bytes in 1.885s)
"./adb.exe" push ./install-recovery-2.sh /sdcard/
6 KB/s (62 bytes in 0.009s)
"./adb.exe" push ./install-recovery.sh /sdcard/
30 KB/s (630 bytes in 0.020s)
"./adb.exe" push ./xbin.tar /sdcard/
689 KB/s (2836480 bytes in 4.018s)
/system mounted rw
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,rw /system
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/busybox /system/xbin
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/busybox
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/busybox tar xf /sdcard/xbin.tar -C /system
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/*.sh
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/01mntdrives
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/02sshd
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/mount.exfat-fuse
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/xbin/ntfs-3g
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/binstall.sh
rm failed for /sdcard/binstall.sh, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/buninstall.sh, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/ntfs-3g, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/mount.exfat-fuse, No such file or directory
rm failed for /sdcard/mntdrives.sh, No such file or directory
mount: Device or resource busy
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/which
/system/xbin/which
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/xbin.tar
"./adb.exe" shell su -c tar xf /sdcard/samba.tar -C /data/data
tar: can't open '/sdcard/samba.tar': No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/samba.tar
rm failed for /sdcard/samba.tar, No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mkdir /system/etc/init.d
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /system/etc/init.d
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/install-recovery* /system/etc/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 0755 /system/etc/install-recovery*
"./adb.exe" shell su -c rm /sdcard/install-recovery*
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /system/etc/init.bueller.sh /system/etc/init.bueller.sh.old
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /system/xbin/init.bueller.sh /system/etc/
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdrives.backup
/system/xbin/mntdrives.backup: No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdata.backup
/system/xbin/mntdata.backup: No such file or directory
"./adb.exe" shell ls /system/xbin/mntdata.backup
/system/xbin/mntdata.backup: No such file or directory
busybox installed!
/system mounted ro
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mount -o remount,ro /system
process time duration: 29 seconds
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
USB drive(s) mounted
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /system/xbin/mntdrives.sh
"./adb.exe" shell su -c /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc start
sh: /data/data/com.funkyfresh.samba/files/samba-rc: not found
"./adb.exe" shell su -c ps | grep smbd
samba off!
stock recovery installation starts
recovery installation started
pushing C:/Users/1/Desktop/adbfw122/adbfw122/stkrecovery/recovery-stock-51.1.0.img to /sdcard/
"./adb.exe" push "C:/Users/1/Desktop/adbfw122/adbfw122/stkrecovery/recovery-stock-51.1.0.img" /sdcard/recovery.img
594 KB/s (10485760 bytes in 17.223s)
"./adb.exe" shell su -c dd if=/sdcard/recovery.img of=/dev/block/platform/msm_sdcc.1/by-name/recovery
20480+0 records in
20480+0 records out
10485760 bytes transferred in 1.556 secs (6738920 bytes/sec)
"./adb.exe" shell rm /sdcard/recovery.img
process time duration: 29 seconds
firmware installation query
firmware installation started
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery
Unable to open /cache/recovery: No such file or directory
/cache/recovery/ not found
"./adb.exe" shell su -c mkdir -p /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery
"./adb.exe" shell su -c cp /sdcard/command /cache/recovery/
"./adb.exe" shell su -c chmod 777 /cache/recovery/command
searching usb for files
"./adb.exe" shell su -c find /storage/usb -name *.bin -o -name *.zip
no files found
opening adblog dialog