Someone please help a noob, I cannot seem to be able to use adb in recovery after root.
I can type adb remount and it succeeds, then i type adb shell and get ~# instead of #.
Thanks in advance
It's just a prompt. You could change it yourself to something else if you wanted...
Code:
~# export PS1="> "
>
Now the prompt is > instead of whatever it was.
The # normally indicates you have root.
What are you trying to do? Did you try doing a command from that point on?
I am trying to restore internal memory on cm6, commands are not working.
Sent from my Incredible using XDA App
You can tell from the flood of responses that no one is quite sure what you are actually doing.
Some specifics will most likely provide better support as to what you actually trying to do.
What commands, what were the responses etc... specifics. The prompt most likely has nothing to do with your problems.
Kinda like dropping off your car at the mechanics before hours and leaving a note "Car has intermittent problem, please fix".
Hey Guys,
I Clockwork3'd my Aria, but I wanted to update my sources (thread 730398) so I can get non market apps. When I follow the instructions in that post I get an error:
Code:
./adb remount
remount failed: operation not permitted
'adb devices' does show my Aria's SN, I'm su'd and I'm running in debug mode. I also chowned everything in the android sdk tools and its subdirectories.
Here's the question -
In searching, I found (thread 614645) that suggested ro.secure wasn't set properly, and sure enough if I do:
Code:
./adb shell
$ getprop ro.secure
1
$
Shouldn't applying clockwork have set that properly? Would the instructions at (thread 8041739 post 9 ) be the right steps to resolve this on an Aria?
Thanks!
PS - sorry I can't post direct links.
if you have all the drivers installed, it should work...
which OS are you using?? (Mac, Win7, etc)
dont rund SDK command in Clockwork, with phone on connect data cable and select "charge only" when asked.
the ./ command is used for Linux i think, i never got that command to work either. just go to the folder where SDK/Tools is located in CMD prompt or Terminal(depending on the OS) and run the following command:
adb remount
hope this helps a bit
I had a lot of issues with driver installs on Windows 7, so I'm doing this on a netbook with Ubuntu netbook remix. Also tried the reflash CD, similar issue.
Right, so with Ubuntu, and the cable my phone came with (have tried a few others just in case)
1. phone on and operational
2. plug in to laptop
3. phone gives happy USB connected and Charge Only notifications
4. fire up terminal window, and su
5. type ./adb remount
and I get the error above. If I do kill-server to refresh it, I get the demon starting successfully on port 5037.
Yeah, I was hoping I'd just missed something stupid. Should I need to modify the boot.img file outside of what Clockwork did?
My symptoms match those described in thread 685146 post #3, however, I've only applied Clockwork (which seems to work) not done anything else funky.
I have my windows 7 machine at the same point now -
adb remount gives 'remount failed: operation not permitted'
and
getprop ro.secure at the adb shell returns 1.
I think this means there's something wrong on the phone, if both machines act the same.
One other data point, I noticed the new Superuser Permissions app that installing clockwork gave me is asking to give superuser permissions to /system/bin/sh when I try to run the adb shell, but it doesn't trigger that when I do the adb remount.
Not sure what this means, any ideas most welcome - TIA!
steps here fixed it, thanks - http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=730398
Not sure if this will help anyone, but I had a problem when rooting my new kindle fire 6.2.1
If you tried the Burrito Root method, I saw some few mistakes that I've done or didn't see in the video.
1. Updating the Kindle Drivers
I had previously rooted my android phone before, so when I plugged the kindle fire on my windows 7 laptop, I noticed that the windows was already indetifying it as an android phone, and had already labeled it for ADB. This auto-driver update thing might work for some people, but I find much better success replacing that driver that your computer identifies Kindle as, with the one that the BurritoRoot driver provides.
2. Getting the Kindle Root in the Listed Devices of ADB in command prompt.
This was probably the biggest issue I had when rooting the Kindle Fire. I was scratching my head, thinking why my Kindle Fire wasn't listed in the command prompt after typing "adb devices." I knew I did everything right from the beginning. Or so I thought?
One way I found that fixed that was downloading the Kindle Fire Utility v0.9.1
Unlucky for me, the download link was gone....
LUCKY for me, a fellow member here uploaded a mirror.
I somehow got it to work, with just luck but figured out the exact steps that seem to work for me (on Win 7 64 bit here).
1) Open up command prompt again, do the cd c:\KindleADB etc... upto the point where you typed in adb devices. you should be seeing no listed devices on the cmd (if you have that problem). LEAVE IT OPEN.
2) DOwnload the kindle fire utility, open the run.bat , it should have a message saying daemon started sucessfully, THEN QUICKLY FOLLOW THE NEXT STEP.
3) When the daemon started successfully message popped up on the KFU, go back to your CMD where you typed in adb devices and quickly type in "adb devices" again. it should say something like, killing out of date, starting daemon, and something about successful (Sorry if I'm not that much of a help, I tend to forget what the exact message said).
4) It should list the device. if not type it again.
5) Walla ! it should show a bunch of numbers, under listed devices.
3. Rooting the Kindle Fire in command prompt ERRORS
This wasn't much of a problem as it really was my mistake. I kept getting error messages when i typed in ADB ROOT in the command prompt during the BurritoRoot rooting method.
1) You have to make sure you have the BurritoRoot app installed in your kindle fire before starting the CMD adb root part. The app will tell you when to start typing away in CMD!
2) If you're doing the burritoroot method, you have to make sure you got all the names and directory right.
3) When you're doing the CMD adb root part, copy and paste it usually the best way to do it in CMD to avoid mistakes and erorrs! And no, you don't press CTRL+V in CMD. Rather, you right-click the CMD , then click paste (after copying the line you want to input).
adb remount
adb push su /system/xbin/su
adb shell chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/xbin/su
adb install com.noshufou.android.su-1.apk
adb reboot
Notice all those commands above that you're suppose to type in (or copy and paste). The ones I bolded, people tend to make mistakes there. When you put those files you downloaded into KindleADB, PLEASE MAKE SURE IT IS NAMED com.noshufou.android.su-1.apk, otherwise when you get to the part
Code:
adb install [B]com.noshufou.android.su-1.apk[/B]
change it to :
adb install WHATEVER IT IS CALLED.apk that is Superuser.
The most important part is to push the SU file (that has no file extension).
I had my kindle rooted, with Superuser installed, but I couldn't get any pop-ups from Superuser asking permission for any apps! That is, until I found out I forgot to push the su file to /system/xbin/su and other steps to chmod it.
Anyways, I hope this helps anyone that goes through any problem like I did above. If not, sorry to waste your time! If you guys have any other problems, please leave a question below and perhaps I could or a fellow member here could help you.
Thanks again!
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1417234
Running with instructions here:
http://wiki.cyanogenmod.org/wiki/HTC_Glacier:_Full_Update_Guide#Rooting_the_HTC_Glacier
but after going into adb shell and running:
adb push busybox /data/local/tmp/
I'm getting a "permission denied" error for any adb for that or any adb command I throw at it.
I do notice that my adb shell starts with $ instead of # but not sure what step I'm missing. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Trying to breath new life in this thing and don't have any account/market setup on it - so if I can do the rooting through this it'll be easier for me otherwise I'll go ahead and setup another G-account to do it that way if I have to :\
Try executing "adb shell mkdir /data/local/tmp" and try again.
If doesn't work - try changing all /data/local/tmp references to /data/local
thanks for the feedback Jack_R1
Unfortunately that's a no go... same error even with that
Then you're doing something wrong. Follow the guides EXACTLY. Don't do stuff that's not written, do the stuff that's written EXACTLY as it's written, verify that you're starting where the guides expect you to and have all the prerequisites, and it'll work. Your phone isn't different from any other phone, and if something that works for million others doesn't work for you - then you're doing something wrong.
For example, nobody asked you to get into ADB shell to run these commands you're running. You can't run "adb" while being inside ADB shell. Read the guide PROPERLY.
Jack_R1 said:
Then you're doing something wrong. Follow the guides EXACTLY. Don't do stuff that's not written, do the stuff that's written EXACTLY as it's written, verify that you're starting where the guides expect you to and have all the prerequisites, and it'll work. Your phone isn't different from any other phone, and if something that works for million others doesn't work for you - then you're doing something wrong.
For example, nobody asked you to get into ADB shell to run these commands you're running. You can't run "adb" while being inside ADB shell. Read the guide PROPERLY.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks,
I did try to follow things to the T but diverted away from doing things -exactly- since starting with "adb push busybox /data/local/tmp/" command I keep getting a "cannot stat 'busybox': No such file or directory"
So in reality.. .THAT was my main issue which is leading to me trying other stuff such as the "adb shell" and not getting # (since I'm pushing files to gain root)
Turns out I'm now able to get "adb push" working on my files since.. I hate myself for it being this simple... I just had to "CD" into my /platform-tools folder since command prompt started in my documents folder by default thus it was looking there for my files
Welp, thanks for the help anyway. Seen this question lingering around in Google Search and hope this helps out someone else :good:
[Original post has been removed, and replaced with the following updated information]
Hi there fellow G2 users! Unfortunately, I have made a foolish mistake and now I badly need your mighty super-brains over here at XDA to help me out!
Let me start out by saying I have an LG G2 VS980 (3aa) on Lollipop 5.0.2
Now all I wanted to do was change the boring boot animation that displays on startup with one that was more neato. So I did a simple google search and found a guide which instructed me on how to do so. It had me install a "one click root" APK file, and then install it and run it - which apparently rooted my phone and gave me access to my system folder. I then went into my /system/media/ folder and renamed the original bootanimation.zip (to bootanimation-og.zip) and replaced it with a new bootanimation.zip. Everything was perfectly fine until I rebooted my phone a few hours later. It was then that I discovered that I had accidentally used a bootanimation.zip for another phone, and it was not compatible with mine! Total face palm, I know!
So now when I power up my phone, it quickly flashes that (bad/incompatible) image before going straight to a blank screen that does not allow me to do anything. Not good at all, guys! So after doing TONS of hunting around on google and a couple other forums, I still have not been able to fix it. At first, nothing was working. However, after several hours of fiddling around with things, I have finally managed to get ADB to recognize my device again! So I have made a little bit a progress.
After getting ADB to work, I did something which was suggested on a guide I found on Google - which was to use ADB to "pull" the bad file from the system folder. So I went into the command prompt and issued the "pull /system/media/bootanimation.zip" command, and it worked, sort of, I think? It ended up pulling everything out of my /system/media/audio folder, as well as the bootanimation.zip, bootanimation-og.zip, and shutdownanimation.zip files - and placed them into a folder called "bootanimation.zip" inside my ADB folder. Unfortunately, after trying to reboot my phone, it did not solve the problem. The same blank screen happens.
So then, following another guide which recommended I try "pushing" the original bootanimation.zip back into my system folder, I tried just that. I opened the command prompt and issued the "adb shell" command, followed by the "su" command - and this is where I get stuck. It shows me the #root access, but it does not allow me to type anything. I assume this is because SU is trying to display the "permission? option" on my phone - but I cannot ACCEPT it because of my blank screen issue.
I also tried booting into TWRP without installing it (using the method listed in THIS guide under "Installing TWRP"). After placing the "recovery.img" into my ADB folder and trying the "adb reboot bootloader" command, followed by the "fastboot boot recovery.img" command - it simply gets stuck saying <Waiting for device>.
So here I am, completely bamboozled. A couple of people and/or pages I have visited have suggested that I just flash back to stock using KDZ, but I have a couple of concerns regarding that. First, when I go to the "LG G2 : Go Back to Stock" guide here on XDA, it says I have to flash the same firmware that I had been using previously. When I go to the link provided to download the firmware, under the Verizon folder there are only 2 firmwares listed: "Verizon VS98024A_11.kdz" and "Verizon VS98027A_05.kdz" - neither of which are the firmware my phone was using, which was "VS9803AA" - So I am unsure if I would even be able to use this method? And second, I was really hoping I would be able to fix this without losing my data, so I would REALLY like to be 100% sure that there are no other solutions to my issue before I resort to reverting back to stock.
So this is where I hope you guys and your brilliant minds can swoop in and save me from my troubles! Is there ANYTHING I can do to save my phone, by replacing that stupid incompatible bootanimation.zip file with the original one - without wiping back to stock? If any of you are able to help me, I would be sooooo forever grateful! I will patiently await your responses. Thank you guys SO much in advance for any help you may be able to provide.
Much appreciative,
Terri (Psy)
(A very special thanks to @KennyG123 and @karandpr for the help they have attempted to provide thus far!)
PsyintZ said:
Hi guys!
I have made a serious mistake, and I feel so stupid! I was wondering if any of you awesome people at XDA would be able to save me.
I have an LG G2 vs980 Lollipop 5.0.2
So, all I wanted to do was change my startup screen to get rid of that boring LG logo and replace it with something neater. I went over to Google and found a guide on how to do this, and followed the steps 1 by 1. Everything actually worked out perfectly, but it wasn't until after I was locked out of my phone that I realized that I had used a startup image that was not compatible with my LG G2! (Total face palm!). Now, whenever I power my phone, it flashes that "neat" image that I replaced the stock one with - before the screen goes completely blank and I cannot do anything at all. That's not good!
So my question is this - Is there a way I can access my system folder without having access to my phone? I know EXACTLY what file I need to remove/edit to solve this problem! In fact, that is what is frustrating me the most. It's not some random error message out of the blue that I know nothing about. I know exactly what the problem is, I just don't know if I have access to the solution. I just really hope I don't have to wipe everything back to stock all because of a lousy startup image.
Is there a way to access the system folder on my phone so I can remove the bad file and replace it with the stock image so I can get my phone working again? If anybody can help me figure out the best method to solve this issue, I would be forever grateful! Thank you guys so much in advance!
Much appreciative,
Terri (Psyintz)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you are rooted you should be able to swap the files using ADB
http://www.droidviews.com/push-pull-files-android-using-adb-commands/
Good luck!
KennyG123 said:
If you are rooted you should be able to swap the files using ADB
http://www.droidviews.com/push-pull-files-android-using-adb-commands/
Good luck!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The problem with guides like this is they all have that step that says "First, you must enable USB Debugging" - which requires USB access to my phone to do. Granted, it is already enabled because I had to enable it during the process of changing out my startup image - but that makes me think it needs access to a connected device in order to work properly. And I cannot connect to my device when it locks up before booting. Whenever I try to utilize an adb command, it returns the message "error: device (null) not found."
So, I guess my question is - is it still possible to use commands like these when my phone cannot boot up and give USB access to adb?
I am beginning to lose faith in there being an option to solve this problem without just performing a factory reset, and losing all of my data. If I were to take this route, can I just use my phone's built-in option? By holding the correct keys, and then choosing to wipe all my data and return to stock?
PsyintZ said:
The problem with guides like this is they all have that step that says "First, you must enable USB Debugging" - which requires USB access to my phone to do. Granted, it is already enabled because I had to enable it during the process of changing out my startup image - but that makes me think it needs access to a connected device in order to work properly. And I cannot connect to my device when it locks up before booting. Whenever I try to utilize an adb command, it returns the message "error: device (null) not found."
So, I guess my question is - is it still possible to use commands like these when my phone cannot boot up and give USB access to adb?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If your screen is blank it is difficult to see if the phone is asking permission to allow the USB connection. That is most likely the problem. If you have a custom recovery on your phone you may be able to flash a ROM of the same Android version and not lose your data.
KennyG123 said:
If your screen is blank it is difficult to see if the phone is asking permission to allow the USB connection. That is most likely the problem. If you have a custom recovery on your phone you may be able to flash a ROM of the same Android version and not lose your data.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm pretty sure I do not have a custom recovery thing installed. I do not remember installing one. I simply installed a "one click root" thing via an APK file, and once that was installed, I went into my /system/media folder and renamed my bootanimation.zip file to boonanimation.zip.backup, and then put in the new (bad/incompatible) bootanimation.zip file. Those were the only steps I performed. Since it appears I will not be able to use ADB to "pull" this bad file out, and most likely will have to wipe everything and go back to stock - can I just use the built in "factory reset" option that came with my phone (by holding the volume up + power keys at the same time)? Will this just wipe everything and put my phone back to how it was when it was brand new?
Very sorry to bug you guys with all of this. I feel like such a goofball. I just wish I could get everything back to normal
Thank you guys very much for your help. I really appreciate you taking the time to help me out.
Making Progress?
Okay guys. I think I may have some good news. After a LOT of fiddling around, I managed to get ADB to see my device! When I use the "adb devices" command, it finally returns my phone's address. That's the good news.
The bad news is, upon the suggestion of a forum member, I attempted to use the "adb pull /system/media/bootanimation.zip" command to try and yank the bad file out of my system folder. It ended up pulling the entire /system/media/audio folder (and all files contained within), as well as bootanimation.zip, bootanimation.zip.backup (the original file that I turned into a backup), and shutdownanimation.zip. All of those files are now sitting in my adb folder (waiting to be put back in their spots if I can ever get back on my phone). The problem is, it didn't solve the problem. When I power on the phone, it still quickly flashes the incompatible image before going to the same blank screen.
So, I think I have made some progress. But unfortunately, the pull command did not solve the problem. Now that ADB is able to see my device, is there more that I can do? What would you guys recommend I do next in order to try and solve this issue?
Type the following commands
adb shell
$ bootanimation stop
OR
adb shell
$ su
# rm /system/media/bootanimation.zip
#mv /system/media/bootanimation.zip.backup bootanimation.zip
This might work if shell has root privileges only though ...
karandpr said:
Type the following commands
adb shell
$ bootanimation stop
OR
adb shell
$ su
# rm /system/media/bootanimation.zip
#mv /system/media/bootanimation.zip.backup bootanimation.zip
This might work if shell has root privileges only though ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi karandpr! Thanks for your help! Unfortunately, no luck yet.
I can get into the "adb shell" just fine. However, when I type "bootanimation stop" it returns "/system/bin/sh: bootanimation: not found." And when I issue the "su" command, it puts me into the root access thing where it says "[email protected]:/ #" - but then I am unable to type anything here. I am presuming this is because it is probably asking my phone for SU Permission, only I am not able to Accept it because of my blank screen.
I'm stumped again! I do feel like I'm getting closer to fixing it, though. I just hope these aren't.... false hopes.
PsyintZ said:
Hi karandpr! Thanks for your help! Unfortunately, no luck yet.
I can get into the "adb shell" just fine. However, when I type "bootanimation stop" it returns "/system/bin/sh: bootanimation: not found." And when I issue the "su" command, it puts me into the root access thing where it says "[email protected]:/ #" - but then I am unable to type anything here. I am presuming this is because it is probably asking my phone for SU Permission, only I am not able to Accept it because of my blank screen.
I'm stumped again!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you have monitor.bat in the adb folder ?
You can see your device connected.
use the screen capture option and see if the screen is replicated on your device.
can you try this command .
adb push bootanimation.zip.backup /system/media/bootanimation.zip
also while you can use adb pull to pull all your user data ...
karandpr said:
Do you have monitor.bat in the adb folder ?
You can see your device connected.
use the screen capture option and see if the screen is replicated on your device.
can you try this command .
adb push bootanimation.zip.backup /system/media/bootanimation.zip
also while you can use adb pull to pull all your user data ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do not see monitor.bat in the adb folder.
And when I try the push command, I get "failed to copy 'bootanimation.zip' to '/system/media/bootanimation.zip': Read-only file system" - and I think I remember encounting this on another guide as well. The problem lies when trying to use the adb shell and the "su" command to mount the system drive as read+write. I get to the point where I have root access, but an unable to type the mount command because I think it is asking my phone for SU permission, and I am unable to grant it permission. Ugh! So close yet so far - and still so frustrating! You are awesome for taking the time to help me, though! Is there some way I can credit you to show my appreciation?
PsyintZ said:
I do not see monitor.bat in the adb folder.
And when I try the push command, I get "failed to copy 'bootanimation.zip' to '/system/media/bootanimation.zip': Read-only file system" - and I think I remember encounting this on another guide as well. The problem lies when trying to use the adb shell and the "su" command to mount the system drive as read+write. I get to the point where I have root access, but an unable to type the mount command because I think it is asking my phone for SU permission, and I am unable to grant it permission. Ugh! So close yet so far - and still so frustrating! You are awesome for taking the time to help me, though! Is there some way I can credit you to show my appreciation?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Get the full android tools from here.
https://dl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip
monitor.bat should be in tools folder after you extract them.
Quick question: Does your adb work again if you reboot phone ?
if your adb works after a reboot then can you run this command and see if screen lights up
adb shell stop
karandpr said:
Get the full android tools from here.
https://dl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip
monitor.bat should be in tools folder after you extract them.
Quick question: Does your adb work again if you reboot phone ?
if your adb works after a reboot then can you run this command and see if screen lights up
adb shell stop
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay, I am downloading those tools and will install them shortly. I'm not sure if I understand what you mean by "work again if I reboot my phone?" Could you be a little bit more specific for my newbie mind? I apologize for sucking at this! Lol
PsyintZ said:
Okay, I am downloading those tools and will install them shortly. I'm not sure if I understand what you mean by "work again if I reboot my phone?" Could you be a little bit more specific for my newbie mind? I apologize for sucking at this! Lol
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Lets say your adb is working now.
You remove the battery and start the phone again.
Will you be still able to access adb or not ?
karandpr said:
Lets say your adb is working now.
You remove the battery and start the phone again.
Will you be still able to access adb or not ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, I believe so. For example: I power it on and let it flash the incompatible image resulting in the blank screen. Then I perform an "adb devices" check and it returns my Phone ID. Then I hold power down until the phone resets, and displays the bad image again resulting in a blank screen. I then perform another "adb devices" check and it still returns my Phone ID. If that is what you were checking for, then yes, it appears to continue working after a reboot.
Also - my download of those tools is complete. I have unzipped the Tools folder to my desktop. Would it be okay to copy the entire contents over to my adb directory? Or is that a bad idea?
PsyintZ said:
Yeah, I believe so. For example: I power it on and let it flash the incompatible image resulting in the blank screen. Then I perform an "adb devices" check and it returns my Phone ID. Then I hold power down until the phone resets, and displays the bad image again resulting in a blank screen. I then perform another "adb devices" check and it still returns my Phone ID. If that is what you were checking for, then yes, it appears to continue working after a reboot.
Also - my download of those tools is complete. I have unzipped the Tools folder to my desktop. Would it be okay to copy the entire contents over to my adb directory? Or is that a bad idea?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Open that folder in desktop
the go to tools folder and you will see monitor.bat
Just run it
on a side note
run
adb shell stop
and see what happens
karandpr said:
Open that folder in desktop
the go to tools folder and you will see monitor.bat
Just run it
on a side note
run
adb shell stop
and see what happens
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Alright. When I run "Monitor.bat" it pops up a window asking me to "Provide the path to the Android SDK" - What shall I enter here?
And regarding the "adb shell stop" command - when should I enter that? Just right now, while it's sitting on the blank screen?
PsyintZ said:
Alright. When I run "Monitor.bat" it pops up a window asking me to "Provide the path to the Android SDK" - What shall I enter here?
And regarding the "adb shell stop" command - when should I enter that? Just right now, while it's sitting on the blank screen?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes right now when sitting on blank screen ...
The path to android sdk is path to desktop where you extracted the folder ...
karandpr said:
yes right now when sitting on blank screen ...
The path to android sdk is path to desktop where you extracted the folder ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay. After running the "adb shell stop" command - it appeared that nothing happened. It just went back to the standard "C:\adb>" line.
And after pointing Monitor to my desktop/tools folder, it said that wasn't a valid path. So I searched my computer for "sdk" and it found a folder with that label in Users/AppData/Local/Android/sdk - so I pointed it to that. After doing this, it ran and showed my device in the column to the left, but at the bottom it said it could not connect, and kept trying saying "Attempt 1 (Failed)... Attempt 2 (Failed).. etc..." - so I closed it, and then closed all of my other windows (including my ADB command prompt) in case any of those would be causing a conflict. And now upon re-opening it, it longer lists my device in that column on the left. Just my luck - I already broke it.
PsyintZ said:
Okay. After running the "adb shell stop" command - it appeared that nothing happened. It just went back to the standard "C:\adb>" line.
And after pointing Monitor to my desktop/tools folder, it said that wasn't a valid path. So I searched my computer for "sdk" and it found a folder with that label in Users/AppData/Local/Android/sdk - so I pointed it to that. After doing this, it ran and showed my device in the column to the left, but at the bottom it said it could not connect, and kept trying saying "Attempt 1 (Failed)... Attempt 2 (Failed).. etc..." - so I closed it, and then closed all of my other windows (including my ADB command prompt) in case any of those would be causing a conflict. And now upon re-opening it, it longer lists my device in that column on the left. Just my luck - I already broke it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try rebooting phone ....
If you get android shell again
do
adb shell
$ stop
$ start