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I am in the process downgrading my Tmobile G2.
I got the # , ok
I got the version changed, ok
I got the temp root (maybe).
But once I got the temp root and trying to backup.
The apps says I don't have root access.
It means after I pushed busybox ,etc ,ect. I click the backup apps, the backup apps say good to go. But even I reload the apps the 2nd time. It will show I don't have root access.
But I still have the # sign.
I checked the forum as someone else had the same problem, but I did not find the answer.
Does anyone have some suggestion?
Thanks
be sure to disable the fastboot option. turn your phone off, pull the battery and leave it like this for a minute... then start again
hoffmas said:
be sure to disable the fastboot option. turn your phone off, pull the battery and leave it like this for a minute... then start again
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I got the same trouble with my Desire Z. You can see my question near the the week ago. And advice was the same, but it didn't help. I think temporary root was honest but may be backup application managed to destroy some reserved memory for root, i don't know. I couldn't to backup system either MyBackup Pro or Titanium.
So I can't rooting my phone.
I will very glad if anybody help me and you.
sure you can root your phone. if the backup doesn´t work just skip it.
"If you have nothing to back up or don't care to back anything up, proceed to the next section." (...from the guide)
I agree
hoffmas said:
sure you can root your phone. if the backup doesn´t work just skip it.
"If you have nothing to back up or don't care to back anything up, proceed to the next section." (...from the guide)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
After rooting when I tried to backup the stock rom even I got some errors.
"Can't mount..some something"
Googled for it a lot and most of them indirectly said the phone might be bricked. Since I had nothing else to do I continued with the next step i.e. installing custom rom (cynogemod in my case) and everything turned out fine.
I am not recommending that you skip the backup process, if you can find anything then surely take a backup else skip it and continue.
hoffmas said:
if the backup doesn´t work just skip it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I afraid that skipping backup procedure before rooting is not a better advice.
I've bought my device over a year ago and now it has a lot of useful app and files. I usually use MyBackupPro to store non-system data without rooting.
However, it seems to me that's not enough, or am I wrong?
I think that after the rooting and replacement of the firmware I get a new, empty device without my usual things.
Is it enough or not after rooting to restore only the non-system data to continue to use the device as before plus root ?
Thanks.
yes =) just backup your apps and restore afterwards... you wont loose any sdcard content while rooting (except for goldcard). sure you can´t backup system apps, but this doesn´t make sense anyway because they wont work with your new rom
backup while rooting could be important for warranty issues... but actually isn´t really cause you can use a wwe ruu.
So I looked into all the stuff for rooting my T-mobile Note 3, checked to make sure that the multi touch bug wasn't there (I think I did it right), red up on the process and watched the video for the CF auto root 3 times before I did it. The root went without a hitch, I was able to install a few root programs (titanium, pimp my rom, Greenify, FullScreen, DriveDroid, Good Mood Droid Gesture Control, Stick Mount, AFWall+, Samba File Sharing, and some others I can't recall off the top of my head).
I was able to make a back up with Titanium, I went into AFWall+ and tweaked all my apps (only white apps in the list) and there was another "security" app I used, but it's name eludes me at this time (it was fairly similar to AFWall+. After that the phone just goes through a incessant boot loop. Starts up (which takes a little bit longer then normal), works for about 60 seconds normally, locks up and restarts. I tried pulling the battery and shutting it down, but it continues to do it.
I'm just wondering what could have caused this, how to fix it and what to do to ensure it doesn't happen again.
Thanks
DictatorZero said:
So I looked into all the stuff for rooting my T-mobile Note 3, checked to make sure that the multi touch bug wasn't there (I think I did it right), red up on the process and watched the video for the CF auto root 3 times before I did it. The root went without a hitch, I was able to install a few root programs (titanium, pimp my rom, Greenify, FullScreen, DriveDroid, Good Mood Droid Gesture Control, Stick Mount, AFWall+, Samba File Sharing, and some others I can't recall off the top of my head).
I was able to make a back up with Titanium, I went into AFWall+ and tweaked all my apps (only white apps in the list) and there was another "security" app I used, but it's name eludes me at this time (it was fairly similar to AFWall+. After that the phone just goes through a incessant boot loop. Starts up (which takes a little bit longer then normal), works for about 60 seconds normally, locks up and restarts. I tried pulling the battery and shutting it down, but it continues to do it.
I'm just wondering what could have caused this, how to fix it and what to do to ensure it doesn't happen again.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If I were you I would start over again and Odin flash the stock official N900T 4.3 stock rom from
SamMobile.com or any other place which has it available for downloading.
After doing that, use the cf-auto root to root the phone and odin flash twrp or cwm recovery.
Once that's done make a Nandroid backup in recovery so next time when you have these bootloops,
lockups and other issues you can simply restore your rooted Nandroid backup.
All those apps you mentioned with the exception of titanium backup which you used to "TWEAK" your
phone are causing the issues you are having, there is no good reason to even use all those tweaking
apps and most likely are totally un-necessary in the first place.
If your phone works properly after odin flashing official stock firmware and rooting it then the fault
is not in the phone, or the official rom but the fault is in one of those tweaking tools you like to use
either because it's faulty, or you don't know how to use it.
If you can get into advanced settings of your WiFi connection in the 60 seconds before freezing, uncheck "always allow scanning". This had been known to cause boot loops for some people.
If it still loops, try uninstalling all those apps one by one to see which so is causing the issue.
And if that doesn't fix it, I would do as suggested above with the restore.
Sent from any phone that isn't made by Apple.
Maybe you could try something simple first: safe boot. In safe boot the culprit app should not start and if the damage is not in system files, that should give you chance to delete programs one by one and possibly find a culprit, otherwise, if you restore the ROM, you'll never know which one caused the problem. I would assume you wiped cache and if all failed, maybe factory reset?
Alright, I'll lay out what happened. My end goal is to just have a rooted tab, but at this point, I'd be willing to just have it back to how it was. Preferably without losing everything on it.
-Looked around on how to root it, and found the following, and use the files it suggested.
- Seemed easy enough, and I had rooted/installed android on my old HP Touchpad, so I dl'd the files, and gave it a shot.
- Couldn't get CWM recovery on it, so I ran verify root and it said it wasn't rooted, even though I has SuperSU. It would even ask to grant apps permission, and I'd grant it.
- I opened SuperSU, and it'd say it needed to update the binaries, but would fail on normal, so I dl'd the newest zip, booted into recovery, and tried to load it like that, but 2 lines would come up red. I think they were just verifying signatures, so I ignored it and let it reboot.
- I opened SuperSU again, and it still said it needed the binaries updated, failed on normal attempt. I decided to try again from scratch, unrooting it and all. So, I went into the SuperSU settings and did it's thing, but it still had the version of SuperSU that initially was on it (it wouldn't let me past the "update binaries" prompt).
- I found that I needed to use Odin to flash a stock firmware back on it, and dl'd both version here.
- I tried the first one, and then it wouldn't get past the "Samsung" screen (the 2nd one with just the word Samsung, if it matters).
- I can still boot into Odin and Recovery, thankfully, so I tried the 2nd stock firmware. Same issue.
- Finally, I tried the rooting process again, hoping to get it to boot, same thing. So, I tried the 2nd stock firmware again, praying something good would happen, and still stuck on the Samsung screen.
I can still boot into Odin and recovery, but I have no idea where to go from here. I still want it rooted if possible, and I'd prefer not to lose all my games and such. I just found "[ROOT][RECOVERY] [ALL IN ONE] Cf-Autoroot-twrp-T800-T805-T-700-T705" thread here, but I didn't want to try it just yet.
It's a SM-T800. I had Lollipop on it. Don't know much else to add, but please help!
Thanks all.
Cypher5235 said:
Alright, I'll lay out what happened. My end goal is to just have a rooted tab, but at this point, I'd be willing to just have it back to how it was. Preferably without losing everything on it.
-Looked around on how to root it, and found the following, and use the files it suggested.
- Seemed easy enough, and I had rooted/installed android on my old HP Touchpad, so I dl'd the files, and gave it a shot.
- Couldn't get CWM recovery on it, so I ran verify root and it said it wasn't rooted, even though I has SuperSU. It would even ask to grant apps permission, and I'd grant it.
- I opened SuperSU, and it'd say it needed to update the binaries, but would fail on normal, so I dl'd the newest zip, booted into recovery, and tried to load it like that, but 2 lines would come up red. I think they were just verifying signatures, so I ignored it and let it reboot.
- I opened SuperSU again, and it still said it needed the binaries updated, failed on normal attempt. I decided to try again from scratch, unrooting it and all. So, I went into the SuperSU settings and did it's thing, but it still had the version of SuperSU that initially was on it (it wouldn't let me past the "update binaries" prompt).
- I found that I needed to use Odin to flash a stock firmware back on it, and dl'd both version here.
- I tried the first one, and then it wouldn't get past the "Samsung" screen (the 2nd one with just the word Samsung, if it matters).
- I can still boot into Odin and Recovery, thankfully, so I tried the 2nd stock firmware. Same issue.
- Finally, I tried the rooting process again, hoping to get it to boot, same thing. So, I tried the 2nd stock firmware again, praying something good would happen, and still stuck on the Samsung screen.
I can still boot into Odin and recovery, but I have no idea where to go from here. I still want it rooted if possible, and I'd prefer not to lose all my games and such. I just found "[ROOT][RECOVERY] [ALL IN ONE] Cf-Autoroot-twrp-T800-T805-T-700-T705" thread here, but I didn't want to try it just yet.
It's a SM-T800. I had Lollipop on it. Don't know much else to add, but please help!
Thanks all.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well... you said you just updated to lollipop, but in order to not stay stuck at splash screen, you have to factory reset. I saw that you don't want to lose your games and such so you probably only have one option. That option is to flash twrp and make a nandroid of your data. Simply boot into download mode, download the twrp .tar http://twrp.me/devices/samsunggalaxytabs105.html
And now go into Odin, untick autoreboot, now hit the pda/AP button and pick the twrp tar. Hit start and let it do its thing. Now after its done flashing, your gonna have to force reboot. Simply hold power+volume up and down+home button all at the same time. Wait a bit and when the screen turns black, quickly press power+volume up+ home buttons all at the same time and it should boot into twrp.
Now in twrp, hit backup and hit backup data. Hopefully that should save your apps installed. Now after its done, go into wipe and silde factory reset. It should remove installed apps from Google play store and it won't remove pictures and such. It just removes the apps you installed. Then now reboot and wait....
Hopefully this helped
-DUHA
As said you will have to factory reset, this will wipe data and cache.
You can use the link you posted above to install TWRP and root.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-tab-s/development/root-cf-autoroot-twrp-t800-t3079488
Lollipop changes the data partition so even if you back it up and then restore it with twrp In kitkat it likely won't boot afterwards.
All you can do is wipe it and take the hit.
Alright, I have TWRP running. The size of my "data" is just over 16 gig, and my space on the sdcard is 14.9 gig, so I've been trying to delete data to knock it down. I still have 1.3 gig to go. Everything I'm deleting, in the data folder, is barely making an impact.
I see what you're saying that I probably won't be able to restore it and have it work, but I still will try. I can always factory reset it again later. Once I wipe it, though, and update back to lollipop, couldn't I restore that data backup?
I gotta take a break and knock out some real work, lol, then I'll continue, and update here. If nothing else, maybe it'll help some other poor soul like me in the future!
Once I have it booting all the way again, do I just use TWRP to install SuperSU and it's rooted? Thanks again. I appreciate it!
Not sure what youre trying to do here. Just wipe the data partition with twrp,
Sent from my SM-T805 using XDA Free mobile app
Ashyx, I was just trying to save my game data, while ending up with a rooted tab. And you were right, of course! I tried to restore the back up to no avail, haha....well, I wiped it again, and it booted up just fine, and it is rooted to boot. I can't believe it was that easy with TWRP to root it.
I'm betting this isn't going to work out, but is there anyway to extract my game data from that backup I made, and transfer just that back to my tablet? If it is possible, it'll probably be beyond my ability, I bet, but I'm just curious.
One other question. With TWRP, can I get Lollipop back on it? Or do I need something else on it first?
Now, it's off to figure out how to get my Impulse Controller to work with it so I can play my games with it!
Thanks for helping me out, regardless. I truly thought I had bricked my $600 tablet. My wife would've killed me for wasting that much money, lol!
There is an app called nandroid manager that will allow you to extract data from nandroids, you could extract your game data with that.
The better way would be to make a system and data backup of your current system, reflash lollipop then restore your lollipop data backup. Then back up your game data with titanium backup.
Restore your kitkat backup then restore your game data with tb.
I have a VS985 LG G3. I was running marshmallow yesterday, but after trying to root and unlock mobile tethering and hotspot (because I am on unlimited data) I managed to brick my phone while typing in adb commands because my phone decided to randomly shut off. So after plugging it into the USB and figuring out a way to put it into download mode, I flashed it to VS98510B. After that, I rooted with Stump Root and installed SuperSU, following some guides. It works fine once again but I'm not where I want to be.
After multiple times trying to open adb shell and get it to just recognize my device, I'm done. I know there are people out there who know this stuff by heart, so please, at this point, just tell me what to do step by step so I can do it and move on with my life. I have spent hours upon hours on this and it never seems to just work. Please.
All I want is to be able to install the latest TWRP or whatever is recommended., and then install either the SkyDragon Rom or the stock marshmallow VS98546A rom, but with the verizon apps disabled since in one guide it warns that those report for modified device, which I am not sure what that means but it doesn't sound good.
I'm on VS98510B. Rooted and SuperSU installed.
I want to be able to use mobile hotspot and tethering.
There's just information overload to the extreme, I'm overwhelmed.
Thanks again if any help is possible.
If you're already rooted with TWRP installed, the hard part should really be over. You shouldn't need to be plugging into a computer and running adb commands at this point. You also said you need step by step instructions, and to really spell it all out would be a lot, but considering how far you already got I don't think you really need every little detail, so I'll give you the general idea then if you have questions I can try to fill those gaps.
Basically you'll need to find and download the new ROM you want. The easiest thing to do is download it directly from your phone so you don't have to mess around with transferring it from your computer to your phone. Many custom ROMs will also require Gapps, but if you're flashing a stock ROM (or a custom ROM based on stock) you don't need to do this because it's included in the ROM.
After you've downloaded the ROM (should just be a zip file), you need to reboot to recovery (TWRP). If you don't know how to do this, there's an app called Quick Reboot that can do it for you (01400) personally haven't used it but I assume it works).
Once you're in recovery, you normally want to make a backup first in case anything goes wrong. This is done by selecting the backup button. After you have a backup, you want to "wipe" data before installing. Select the wipe button, then I click advanced and select everything except internal data and external data. This will wipe all apps, settings, etc. from your phone so make sure you're ok with that before you do it,
After wiping, you're ready to install. Back at the first main screen of TWRP, select Install, then browse to where you downloaded the ROM and select it, then select the Install button and swipe to confirm. Assuming all goes well, when it's finished it'll give you the option to reboot. Do this and it should start booting up to your new ROM.
Also, you mentioned SkyDragon, but I just wanted to point out that this isn't the latest version of Android, I believe that's still Lollipop (not Marshmallow). You also mentioned not wanting your rooted status to be reported to Verizon, but if you're currently on stock, rooted, and don't have any apps disabled, then you already are running this risk.
Let me know if you have any questions. I think this will be easier than me trying to walk you through every detail and confirmation screen.
I don't have TWRP installed. What is the best course of action to take to install it?
As far as disabling verizon apps, is it as simple as just going into the application manager and disabling them or is there a tool I need to download?
Thanks for all the help so far!
I see, it's been a couple years since I installed TWRP and I was thinking it was part of the rooting process. I believe this is the post I followed to install TWRP: http://forum.xda-developers.com/lg-...mp-unlock-lg-g3-twrp-d852-d852g-f400-t2900614
Like I said, this was a few years ago and it's kind of a one-time thing. I don't know if there's something better available now or what, and I don't remember the details. I don't remember running into any problems, so if you happened to have any I'm not sure how good I could help.
As for disabling things, the things that need to be disabled are system apps and can't just be disabled from the stock application manager (Verizon doesn't want to make it easy for you to disable their software ). There are different ways this can be done, but I personally use Titanium Backup to disable (or "freeze" as they call it) apps. It will let you freeze anything, which also means it gives you the ability to break things, so don't just go in freezing random things. I don't remember if freezing requires the paid version of the app or not, but you can get it from the play store and find out.
Sent from my VS985 4G using Tapatalk
As far as Titanium Backup goes, is it along the same lines as TWRP? Like do they do the same things? Do you recommend I do one over the other?
Also as far as verizon apps reporting root, what do they do and what does that matter?
Also, I'm currently dealing with the LG DemiGod Crash Handler problem that seems to have started up on my phone the other day. I'd never rooted or messed with my phone in any way and that started happening, I thought perhaps flashing a new ROM might fix it, but I guess not. If you have any sort of tips on how to fix that, other than replace the battery (which I have not yet done, but supposedly that can solve the problem) I'd be grateful.
Titanium Backup and TWRP are two different things. Titanium Backup is a "normal" app that you can get from the Play store, while TWRP is a custom recovery and isn't ran from within your ROM. TWRP lets you do full image backups of your phone (like your entire phone in a single backup) and can also be used to install ("flash") ROMs. Titanium Backup lets you backup, freeze, and uninstall specific apps.
I use them both because they both serve a specific purpose. You have to use TWRP to install ROMs, then as far as backups, I use TWRP to make a backup of everything in case I flash a ROM that I end up not liking (I can use the backup to easily go back to my previous ROM and still have apps and everything all setup just like they were). If I do like the new ROM I flashed, I'll use Titanium Backup to restore a lot of my apps/data to the new ROM (ex. text messages, my alarm clock app, etc.)
As far as Verizon knowing about your root status, honestly I'm not sure what all that would mean. I'm sure they wouldn't like it, rooting voids your warranty so you probably couldn't get things replaced under warranty, if you have insurance through Verizon they would maybe use your root status as a reason to deny a claim, etc. I don't think you'd have to worry about them calling you up or cancelling your service or anything like that, but getting them to assist you with problems might be more frustrating than usual
Regarding the demigod crash thing, I know what you're talking about but I don't really know much about it. A while ago I would get those every once in a while and it was frustrating. I think at the time I kind off wanted to try a new ROM anyways and I think I did but I still got it occasionally. Now that you mentioned it though I haven't had one in quite a while. I'm not sure if those ROMs both happened to cause it, if it was a Lollipop thing (doesn't seem like I've had it since Marshmallow), or if it's all just a coincidence or I've just been lucky. I haven't gotten a new battery though, so that's definitely not it (for me anyways).
Sent from my VS985 4G using Tapatalk
I was trying to get rooted, I've downgraded and am on 5.1.1 on the CPD firmware currently, but I can't get wifi back. I had the boot loader unlocked but somehow lost it after flashing to the CPD firmware. I was using this guide: https://forum.xda-developers.com/no...guide-step-step-stock-n910v-6-0-1-to-t3426905
I've made it to step 35 from there, but I can't get Kingroot to work on this current firmware because of no wifi, I guess. It tries but it keeps failing.
Any ideas or suggestions? At this point I don't care if I have root or not, I just need a workable phone with wifi
At that point, you need a SIM card because you are on the updated bootloader (CPD1) for 6.01 and will not have WiFi. You have upgraded the bootloader, but you're still on the older 5.11 baseband. Pop a SIM card into the phone and root it once again. Then follow the rest of the instructions. It works. I've done it on multiple devices.
BeckPC said:
At that point, you need a SIM card because you are on the updated bootloader (CPD1) for 6.01 and will not have WiFi. You have upgraded the bootloader, but you're still on the older 5.11 baseband. Pop a SIM card into the phone and root it once again. Then follow the rest of the instructions. It works. I've done it on multiple devices.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unfortunately, I've pulled the sim from my working phone and put it into this one, and despite running KingRoot about a dozen times now, I can't ever get it to go through. I don't know if I don't have enough data bandwidth here in the area for it to work entirely correct, or what, but I can't seem to get past this stage or get any wifi up and going again.
hondaatc said:
Unfortunately, I've pulled the sim from my working phone and put it into this one, and despite running KingRoot about a dozen times now, I can't ever get it to go through. I don't know if I don't have enough data bandwidth here in the area for it to work entirely correct, or what, but I can't seem to get past this stage or get any wifi up and going again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It sounds like you're stuck on a 6.01 ROM with a 5.11 bootloader. You have a few more steps to complete before you're ready to flash to your hearts content. King Root doesn't download much.
I had the same problem once. Go to setting and do a hard reset on the device, wiping all data and let it boot up for the first time (with the same ROM installed. Don't sign into Google, just skip all the setup routines. Install King Root and try again. It should work. It might take a few times. It's extremely unstable. As soon as you get root, run the ADB routine quickly and unlock the bootloader. Now you can use ODIN to flash the final file N910VVRU2BPA1_N910VVRU2CPD1_FullFirmware.tar. That will update you to the new firmware and restore your wifi. Don't let the phone reboot automatically. Once it's done, pull the battery. Leave it out for a minute at least. Then start up the phone in bootloader mode (vol down, home and power). Immediately after that, you want to use ODIN to install the twrp 3.0.20 file as well.
Now boot up the phone and enter TWRP. Do a standard wipe (cache/dalvic/data) but not System. Do it twice. Now reboot. You should be unlocked (open padlock on the screen) and booting into 6.0.1. You can check for root. At this point, you should be good. Now you can flash any ROM that requires the CPD1 firmware. You can always update the modem, but your firmware will remain at that version. Personally, I recommend Modest Rom 8. It's as close to stock as you can get, with a few nice tweaks and addons that makes life a bit better. From there, you can experiment all you want.
Two more bits of advice ... once you have it rooted and fixed up, you need to do two things.
1. Use Root Explorer to completely delete all files from /systems/efs folder. Why you ask, this folder will contain chinese junk that will slow down your phone. Trust me. It works and hurts nothing. Do this especially after rooting.
2.Use TWRP to make a backup of the complete system to your memory card. It's so much easier to go back and restore, than it is to redo all the work you just did.
BeckPC said:
It sounds like you're stuck on a 6.01 ROM with a 5.11 bootloader. You have a few more steps to complete before you're ready to flash to your hearts content. King Root doesn't download much.
I had the same problem once. Go to setting and do a hard reset on the device, wiping all data and let it boot up for the first time (with the same ROM installed. Don't sign into Google, just skip all the setup routines. Install King Root and try again. It should work. It might take a few times. It's extremely unstable. As soon as you get root, run the ADB routine quickly and unlock the bootloader. Now you can use ODIN to flash the final file N910VVRU2BPA1_N910VVRU2CPD1_FullFirmware.tar. That will update you to the new firmware and restore your wifi. Don't let the phone reboot automatically. Once it's done, pull the battery. Leave it out for a minute at least. Then start up the phone in bootloader mode (vol down, home and power). Immediately after that, you want to use ODIN to install the twrp 3.0.20 file as well.
Now boot up the phone and enter TWRP. Do a standard wipe (cache/dalvic/data) but not System. Do it twice. Now reboot. You should be unlocked (open padlock on the screen) and booting into 6.0.1. You can check for root. At this point, you should be good. Now you can flash any ROM that requires the CPD1 firmware. You can always update the modem, but your firmware will remain at that version. Personally, I recommend Modest Rom 8. It's as close to stock as you can get, with a few nice tweaks and addons that makes life a bit better. From there, you can experiment all you want.
Two more bits of advice ... once you have it rooted and fixed up, you need to do two things.
1. Use Root Explorer to completely delete all files from /systems/efs folder. Why you ask, this folder will contain chinese junk that will slow down your phone. Trust me. It works and hurts nothing. Do this especially after rooting.
2.Use TWRP to make a backup of the complete system to your memory card. It's so much easier to go back and restore, than it is to redo all the work you just did.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well that gives me some hope I'm on the right track, I guess I'll keep trying. I've done much of that, and the thing is every time I do a factory reset (Like before an odin flash), I get stuck in a boot loop again until it seemingly randomly comes out of it and starts up normal again, so its kinda spooky doing that. All the steps and finagling makes me yearn for my old Samsung Moment that was a simple drop a rom onto the SD card...lol
If you have the SD card installed, remove it. It may need to be cleaned for the phone to boot properly.
Just do the wipe and reboot normally. See if it will continue. You'll need the SD card later, but it needs to be formatted if it was used during the bootloader backup. It looks like you are almost finished. Just one more round with the ADB command and you'll be complete.
BeckPC said:
If you have the SD card installed, remove it. It may need to be cleaned for the phone to boot properly.
Just do the wipe and reboot normally. See if it will continue. You'll need the SD card later, but it needs to be formatted if it was used during the bootloader backup. It looks like you are almost finished. Just one more round with the ADB command and you'll be complete.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay, so I went back and did factory reset from recovery console to retry Kingroot. I noticed though, it set me back to BPA, and not CPD1. So now I'm trying to use odin to back back up to CPD1.
Was this normal, for a factory reset to go back to BPA, or should it have kept me on CPD1?
It sounds like you missed a step unlocking the bootloader. You have to do it three times, with each firmware update you do. A factory reset should not have rolled back to BPA1. Why don't you take a look at the other thread on rooting and use it. When I got to the bottom of the one you're using, I knew I didn't want to do the Jasmine ROM, so I followed this one: https://forum.xda-developers.com/no...asy-guide-how-to-root-verizon-galaxy-t3454593
Just take it slowly and it will take a couple of hours, but once it's done, you'll be rooted.
hondaatc said:
Okay, so I went back and did factory reset from recovery console to retry Kingroot. I noticed though, it set me back to BPA, and not CPD1. So now I'm trying to use odin to back back up to CPD1.
Was this normal, for a factory reset to go back to BPA, or should it have kept me on CPD1?
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If you have rooting issues try inputting the proper APN manually before attempting to root. That was my issue. Even tho it recognized my sim it wouldn't root until I put in my actual APN settings for Koodo.
Try an older version of the root apps also.