Related
I have a rooted Nexus 7.
Got the notification to do an OTA system update, so I did. My recovery is CWM (touch version); when I got into that and it asked if I wanted to install the unsecure package, I accidentally chose no and went into the main recovery menu. I wasn't sure where to look for the update again, so I chose to reboot.
Now when I go to Settings > About tablet, I'm still on 4.1.1. If I select System update, it says my system is up to date
I currently don't have a PC available to flash a downloaded 4.1.2 (and I'm worried I'll lose root - I specially installed the OTA RootKeeper app for the purpose of updating via OTA). Is there any way to get 4.1.2 again?
No worries. I had a failure installing the OTA because I had renamed the browserproviderproxy files so I could side-load the gnex browser that works with flash. After renaming the files back, I was also getting the system up to date message and no update. I checked the /cache folder and found the update. I copied it to the root folder, rebooted into cwm recovery and installed the zip. I responded to a prompt that I wanted to keep my recovery, not flash stock recovery on reboot, and another prompt that I chose to try and keep root. After rebooting, I still had root and I could still reboot into recovery (cwm) from Rom Manager.
Even if you can't find it in your cache, your ota update will come back in time.
Groid said:
No worries. I had a failure installing the OTA because I had renamed the browserproviderproxy files so I could side-load the gnex browser that works with flash. After renaming the files back, I was also getting the system up to date message and no update. I checked the /cache folder and found the update. I copied it to the root folder, rebooted into cwm recovery and installed the zip. I responded to a prompt that I wanted to keep my recovery, not flash stock recovery on reboot, and another prompt that I chose to try and keep root. After rebooting, I still had root and I could still reboot into recovery (cwm) from Rom Manager.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks so much! I followed the steps you outlined, which were exactly as you described. And now I have 4.1.2 and kept root!
Looks like updating via CWM recovery would've maintained root. So I needn't have installed OTA RootKeeper after all.
Logic_ said:
Even if you can't find it in your cache, your ota update will come back in time.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was thinking the same, but after reading all the posts in the "4.1.2 is here" thread about the update failing for rooted users, I got quite jumpy and wanted to check mine asap. Just couldn't wait! Lol
Hello, I'm in a bit of a confusing situation so I hope that someone can shed light on it.
Last night I got a notification that my phone is ready to install the 4.4 update. I didn't have the time or the battery to install it then, so I just left my phone until today. Today, I happily pressed the update button, my phone restarted, it started to update and when the bar was a little more then a third full it stopped and said "Error!" (Thanks for a very informative error message Google! ) I restarted my phone, and now my phone reports that it's up to date?! I tried tapping the Check now, but it keeps saying it's up to date. I checked my cache folder, and there is a .zip file containing the update.
My phone is rooted, I used the Nexus 4 Rootkit, but I DIDN'T install a custom recovery or try to install any custom ROMs. (I'm happy with the stock one) I only installed SuperSU so I can grant root access to some apps and that's it. I didn't install any tweaks.
Now if I'm not mistaken, the OTA update should have worked on my phone, because everything is stock. So why did this happen and why I'm not receiving the update prompt again?
Also as a side note: When I went into the fastboot mode and tried to launch the Recovery mode, it said "No command!" and I had restart my phone.
No, you're wrong. You should've gone to SuperSU app and pressed the "full unroot" button before trying to OTAupdate. This would've replaced the modified bin files for root by the original files, allowing the OTA to be applied successfully.
This happens because the rooting process modifies some system files, so the OTA detects a non-stock scenario and aborts its installation. Also when the OTA fails, a flag marks this update as a "fail update" so your system will continue to show you that it's "updated" as he thinks the only update available isn't suitable for you. He is just waiting for the next OTA update.
Now you have to install the OTA via sideload / adb. I would recommend to make a full nandroid backup before everything else. Then fully unroot your phone and apply the OTA using adb.
This is exactly what happened to me when trying to update from 4.2.2 to 4.3. I was root (obtained with Nexus 4 Toolkit from WugFresh) with stock recovery. Just root, nothing else. Then I tried to install OTA, because with older versions to be root was not a problem. But now it is, and my OTA failed as it failed to you.
Then I managed to manually apply the OTA doing what I told you: first backup, then unroot, and finally using the sideload / adb process button present in the toolkit, following its advices at each pont (very VERY well explained for non-experts). You will need to manually download the OTA update to 4.4. Look for that in these forums.
Hope this helps!
LORD MJ said:
Hello, I'm in a bit of a confusing situation so I hope that someone can shed light on it.
Last night I got a notification that my phone is ready to install the 4.4 update. I didn't have the time or the battery to install it then, so I just left my phone until today. Today, I happily pressed the update button, my phone restarted, it started to update and when the bar was a little more then a third full it stopped and said "Error!" (Thanks for a very informative error message Google! ) I restarted my phone, and now my phone reports that it's up to date?! I tried tapping the Check now, but it keeps saying it's up to date. I checked my cache folder, and there is a .zip file containing the update.
My phone is rooted, I used the Nexus 4 Rootkit, but I DIDN'T install a custom recovery or try to install any custom ROMs. (I'm happy with the stock one) I only installed SuperSU so I can grant root access to some apps and that's it. I didn't install any tweaks.
Now if I'm not mistaken, the OTA update should have worked on my phone, because everything is stock. So why did this happen and why I'm not receiving the update prompt again?
Also as a side note: When I went into the fastboot mode and tried to launch the Recovery mode, it said "No command!" and I had restart my phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
nyepo said:
No, you're wrong. You should've gone to SuperSU app and pressed the "full unroot" button before trying to OTAupdate. This would've replaced the modified bin files for root by the original files, allowing the OTA to be applied successfully.
This happens because the rooting process modifies some system files, so the OTA detects a non-stock scenario and aborts its installation. Also when the OTA fails, a flag marks this update as a "fail update" so your system will continue to show you that it's "updated" as he thinks the only update available isn't suitable for you. He is just waiting for the next OTA update.
Now you have to install the OTA via sideload / adb. I would recommend to make a full nandroid backup before everything else. Then fully unroot your phone and apply the OTA using adb.
This is exactly what happened to me when trying to update from 4.2.2 to 4.3. I was root (obtained with Nexus 4 Toolkit from WugFresh) with stock recovery. Just root, nothing else. Then I tried to install OTA, because with older versions to be root was not a problem. But now it is, and my OTA failed as it failed to you.
Then I managed to manually apply the OTA doing what I told you: first backup, then unroot, and finally using the sideload / adb process button present in the toolkit, following its advices at each pont (very VERY well explained for non-experts). You will need to manually download the OTA update to 4.4. Look for that in these forums.
Hope this helps!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks. Unfortunetly the OTA update failed even when I tired ADB sideload, so I had to flash the factory image. Now it works like a charm.
LORD MJ said:
Thanks. Unfortunetly the OTA update failed even when I tired ADB sideload, so I had to flash the factory image. Now it works like a charm.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It failed because you have modified files in your system, such as modified gps.conf or build.prop, custom kernel and non-official radio will give errors too.
I did a "flash stock+unroot" and relocked my device via the Wug app and it still errors
eksasol said:
It failed because you have modified files in your system, such as modified gps.conf or build.prop, custom kernel and non-official radio will give errors too.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I really have no idea how did that happen. Maybe some app modified it or I messed some things up. I'm now going to make a full backup of my phone, so I can apply the next OTA with much less pain.
LORD MJ said:
I really have no idea how did that happen. Maybe some app modified it or I messed some things up. I'm now going to make a full backup of my phone, so I can apply the next OTA with much less pain.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The OTA update can fail for many reasons, it could be due to any changes to the /system partition which is what root does, such as changes to gps.conf file, changes in build.prop, different kernel or radio.
If you're going to make a full backup, what you should do is flash a full factory image (link in my signature, and provided you already backup your data.) Then boot into a custom recovery to make a full backup, (not flash the recovery, but: fastboot boot twrp.img) When you do the backup make sure the boot (kernel) and recovery partition are selected. However, you can't backup the radio partition, but that should be fine unless you intend to use the LTE radio.
I have a similar problem. I have ROOTED device with TWRP recovery and stock 4.3 android (obtained OTA before rooting), and I just got notification that my OTA update to 4.4 is ready to be installed.
So I clicked Restart and Install button and the phone restarts(as it should) but after that it went in TWRP recovery and waited for some instruction I suppose. I didn't know what to click exactly, so I clicked Reboot from TWPR menu and it went in fastboot mode. From fastboot I chose Start and phone turns on. Updating didn't even start..
So, were there something that I could do when I was in TWRP recovery that could initiate updating process, or I never had a chance?
What exactly I should do to get that update on my phone? Sorry for my English and if was unclear.
I got the 4.4.3 update notification and downloaded it. When it rebooted for the install, it went into TWRP recovery. Not sure what to do with that, I rebooted. Now I am still on 4.4.2 and getting the "up to date" when I check for updates.
I am rooted running stock ROM. Does being unlocked and rooted with custom recovery prevent an OTA install of updates?
I vevs
Sent from my Nexus 7 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
I'm also looking for help updating to 4.4.3. I uninstalled Xposed and tried to flash the update zip with TWRP but the install failed. Does the update need to be installed via adb sideload?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
When my n7 was on 4.3.1 stock rooted with unlock bootloader i updated via ota and twrp can handle it. I dont know about 4.4.3. There is a thread discussing this matter but i dont remmember where, i think is in the general. I never used side load but im using nrt nexus root toolkit for udpating to 4.4.3 and it work fine.
vs980
Same problem!!
Exactly same has happened to me. I got the notification for update than i downloaded it, it was about 70 mb , then rebooted my device, goes to TWRP recovery than what ?? I just restarted my device and in settings its still on 4.4.2 what to do Now ????
Hey all
What does TWRP stand for please?
I also got the notification to update to 4.3.3 but after downloading, when the installation began I got an error screen with the android dude lying on his back. I switched my nexus off and on again and I'm still on 4.2.2.
Now I get the same message when I check for updates.
How can I get my tablet to update again please?
My nexus is a regular unrooted tablet with the stock ROM that was installed via the previous ota update.
Many thanks
Sent from my Nexus 7 using XDA Free mobile app
hmmmm, sounds odd. same thing happened to me.
maybe TWRP(Team Win Recovery Project) cant handle it, or we should have updated it first. Or maybe we should have used CWM or Stock Recovery.
but the strange thing is that the tablet cannot find the update again!!
i'll try to update NRT (Nexus Root Toolkit) and see if i can update using that.
Don't install it, until there's an answer in http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2786758 - a couple of us did install it, and we've lost root, but more importantly, recovery has been wiped, and I've been unable to reflash CWM with fastboot.
My wife and son got the 4.4.3 update notification on each of their 2012 Nexus 7 this morning. I told them not to install the update; I'll handle it when I get home this afternoon. My 2013 Wifi-only Nexus 7 needed to be on stock recovery in order to install the 4.4.3 OTA, so I assume the same is true for the 2012 Wifi-only Nexus 7. I'll do the same that I did for the 2013 N7:
1) restore stock recovery, 2) adb sideload the OTA or just install it from the tablet, then 3) re-install custom recovery and re-root.
Update: I installed stock recovery, then tried to download and install the update on the device, and got an "Error" message with Android on its back and an exclamation point in a red triangle. I long-pressed the power button to reboot and it's still on 4.4.2 and says it's up to date.
So, I downloaded the update to my computer and tried an adb sideload. When I did that and watched the update fail I saw the detailed error message that "/system/bin/debuggerd has unexpected contents". Probably something from an app requiring root. So, I downloaded the 4.4.2 factory image from the google developer's site, used 7zip to extract the system image file and flashed it to the device. After that I was able to adb sideload the update, then reinstalled TWRP. When I tried re-rooting using NRT, there was no SuperSU on the device, so I installed it from the Play Store and when I opened it I chose to install binaries through TWRP. When it booted into TWRP it immediately began flashing an old Titanium Backup file named "update.zip", which I did not want to happen. That screwed up a couple of apps, but nothing that couldn't easily be fixed. My lesson is to not leave any files named "update.zip" in the root directory.
GrillMouster said:
My wife and son got the 4.4.3 update notification on each of their 2012 Nexus 7 this morning. I told them not to install the update; I'll handle it when I get home this afternoon. My 2013 Wifi-only Nexus 7 needed to be on stock recovery in order to install the 4.4.3 OTA, so I assume the same is true for the 2012 Wifi-only Nexus 7. I'll do the same that I did for the 2013 N7:
1) restore stock recovery, 2) adb sideload the OTA or just install it from the tablet, then 3) re-install custom recovery and re-root.
Update: I installed stock recovery, then tried to download and install the update on the device, and got an "Error" message with Android on its back and an exclamation point in a red triangle. I long-pressed the power button to reboot and it's still on 4.4.2 and says it's up to date.
So, I downloaded the update to my computer and tried an adb sideload. When I did that and watched the update fail I saw the detailed error message that "/system/bin/debuggerd has unexpected contents". Probably something from an app requiring root. So, I downloaded the 4.4.2 factory image from the google developer's site, used 7zip to extract the system image file and flashed it to the device. After that I was able to adb sideload the update, then reinstalled TWRP. When I tried re-rooting using NRT, there was no SuperSU on the device, so I installed it from the Play Store and when I opened it I chose to install binaries through TWRP. When it booted into TWRP it immediately began flashing an old Titanium Backup file named "update.zip", which I did not want to happen. That screwed up a couple of apps, but nothing that couldn't easily be fixed. My lesson is to not leave any files named "update.zip" in the root directory.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
good jub. But if we flash stock rom again, all our data will be lost. And backing up 32gb of data and restoring them each time is a pain in the a*s. I'm tired and sick of it. So this time, i'd rather not install the update, than having to reinstall all my apps and reconfigure them and copy files back and ....
So... To hell with 4.4.3 this time if it wont work properly.
But there is something in my mind.
Guys, how many of you have stickmount installed?
I remember an error coused by it. Maybe it is the reason the update failed...
hamid_valad said:
good jub. But if we flash stock rom again, all our data will be lost. And backing up 32gb of data and restoring them each time is a pain in the a*s. I'm tired and sick of it. So this time, i'd rather not install the update, than having to reinstall all my apps and reconfigure them and copy files back and ....
So... To hell with 4.4.3 this time if it wont work properly.
But there is something in my mind.
Guys, how many of you have stickmount installed?
I remember an error coused by it. Maybe it is the reason the update failed...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Flashing stock recovery.img and stock system.img does not wipe all my data. Everything was still there: all my media, files, apps, and app data.
I think you're right about the Stickmount app. I did have it on my son's tablet, and I had to flash system. Last night I updated my wife's tablet. She did not have Stickmount, so the OTA installed without me having to flash system. Just to be safe I did flash stock recovery first. I put TWRP back on and re-rooted after the OTA.
Follow at your own risk, I take no responsibility. This guide is for any stock(seems to work with mods) rom. I used TWRP RC1, but could possibly work with alpha 2(for adb sideload only). Not sure if this method is "better" than using flash-all.bat without -w, but the file download was smaller.
Required Files and Locations they should be placed:
TWRP RC1 Image placed in the same folder as your FASTBOOT executable
TWRP RC1 zip installer placed on phones internal storage
SuperSU 2.79 SR3 zip installer placed on phones internal storage
NOF27B or NOF27C - Rogers OTA placed in the same folder as your ADB executable
Ensure the TWRP and SuperSU zip installers are loaded onto the phones internal storage and the OTA zip and TWRP image are in the ADB/FASTBOOT executables folder.
Boot into current TWRP recovery
Make a full backup in TWRP
Connect the phone to the computer
In TWRP select the Advanced menu, click ADB sideload option
On the computer open a command window and navigate to the location of your ADB executable/OTA zip
Only execute one adb sideload command for your specific device
Execute the following command(Non-Rogers): adb sideload sailfish-ota-nof27b-8130b5a8.zip
Execute the following command(Rogers): adb sideload sailfish-ota-nof27c-fb487658.zip
Only execute one adb sideload command for your specific device
The command window should be displaying a percentage and the TWRP should be displaying the standard OTA step 1 and 2 - Let this complete
Click Reboot System and let the OTA finish installing
At this point TWRP and Root are gone, but can be restored
With the device powered off, hold volume down and turn on the device. Your device should now be in the bootloader.
With the device connected to the computer run the following command from the previous step's command window: fastboot boot twrp-3.0.2-0-RC1-fastboot-sailfish.img
Install twrp-pixel-installer-sailfish-3.0.2-0-RC1.zip in TWRP
Install SR3-SuperSU-v2.79-SR3-20170114223742.zip in TWRP
Click Reboot System
Install Kernel/Mods
Remember to restore any /system specific edits such as the tether build.prop edit, host file edits, or custom boot animations.
This is amazing!. I have downloaded the full factory image already. followed by your guide, Can I just use an OTA package to upgrade NMF26O to latest build? I have rooted and twrp installed
bush911 said:
This is amazing!. I have downloaded the full factory image already. followed by your guide, Can I just use an OTA package to upgrade NMF26O to latest build? I have rooted and twrp installed
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just remove the -w argument from the flash-all.bat and flash the factory image...
Thank you dude, so what's the difference between full factory image and full ota zip, and ota automatically downloaded to phone.
the factory image is around 1.8 G and full ota zip is around 800 M, but the ota automatically downloaded to phone is only 47 M
Juli112 said:
Just remove the -w argument from the flash-all.bat and flash the factory image...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had good luck with this method getting to NMF26O. Just a couple of things to note. Make sure you have the latest ADB files, and while it probably is assumed that you are using TWRP RC1 I'm pretty sure this did not work in Alpha2. Also, when the OP mentions losing TWRP it actually completely removes recovery so don't freak out if you try to boot into it expecting stock recovery and get a no data (or something like that if I remember correctly) error. There is no reason to check, but last time I was curious to see if it would leave TWRP in place. All is fine as long as you can get to bootloader. One other thing is the fact that this is an OTA. I would not do this unless coming from NMF26O but that is just me.
I am in no hurry to do this update since by all accounts it adds no functionality, but I was going to try it this way again. I wonder if anyone has any reason other than habit to continue to use the flash all method.
Juli112 said:
Just remove the -w argument from the flash-all.bat and flash the factory image...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so should we sideload the OTA over Q or download the factory image and remove the -w flag and run flash all.bat?
can this process be done if we are running stock rooted but with weta 2.2.1 installed? or does it need to be totallly stock? thanks
quinejh said:
can this process be done if we are running stock rooted but with weta 2.2.1 installed? or does it need to be totallly stock? thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is only for updating stock. If you want of weta then use the full image and remove the -w from the flashall bat file.
thank you! worked great!
quinejh said:
can this process be done if we are running stock rooted but with weta 2.2.1 installed? or does it need to be totallly stock? thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Because I'm groovy like that... (And had a nandroid backup) I went ahead and took the jump of sideloading the OTA update over weta 2.2.1. Personally, I wasn't too concerned about botching up the system, as the weta ROM is going away. Instead the author is now compiling his mod(s) to layer over this stock build. I'm assuming that the OTA sideload went without a hitch because weta is designed around the stock image. Of course, I had to install some of my mod's again that were lost in the "update"
**DISCLAIMER**
I'm not claiming or declaring the OTA update is safe to install over weta 2.2.1. I'm only giving my experience so others can weigh out the risks for themselves, if they decide to roll the dice. :silly:
I followed this method and everything went smoothly. I have the new update, supersu and elemental kernel but now I can not use android pay
rohitece06 said:
I followed this method and everything went smoothly. I have the new update, supersu and elemental kernel but now I can not use android pay
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't use Pay, but did you update to the latest Elemental kernel 1.03?
spiller37 said:
I don't use Pay, but did you update to the latest Elemental kernel 1.03?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes I did.
rohitece06 said:
Yes I did.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try Franco's, his is patched for pay. Just to try and narrow it down here.
rohitece06 said:
Yes I did.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You might also try the patched stock kernel that was just updated.
spiller37 said:
You might also try the patched stock kernel that was just updated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks it worked with patched stock kernel although I lost root and when I installed SuperSu 2.79 SR2 android pay stopped working.
Is something up with the OP or is it just my XDA app causing it to show like this..
aholeinthewor1d said:
Is something up with the OP or is it just my XDA app causing it to show like this..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not sure why it displays this way in the two XDA apps. If anyone knows how to fix the formatting I would be grateful for the solution.
rohitece06 said:
Thanks it worked with patched stock kernel although I lost root and when I installed SuperSu 2.79 SR2 android pay stopped working.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh I didn't realize root and pay could work simultaneously on the pixel yet. Not sure which thread, but there was discussion on using the dual slots to run one slot stock with pay and one slot stock with root. Then dual booting between them.
spiller37 said:
Oh I didn't realize root and pay could work simultaneously on the pixel yet. Not sure which thread, but there was discussion on using the dual slots to run one slot stock with pay and one slot stock with root. Then dual booting between them.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it was working before this January pixel update
So this morning I got an update to fix the voLTE bug. I'm unlocked with twrp installed and rooted. Just for the sake of experimenting I tried installing it. Well that didn't work. Just gets stuck in twrp recovery and you have to power the phone off completely to get it to boot. I guess my question (even though it's a little early) is there a way to install the update without reverting back to stock?
EDIT: Link to the zip
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxqNotAWlwLUQ1Fzcjc2YXd4QzA
I don't believe so.
In the past you either had to go back to stock or wait on someone to create a compatible update for rooted devices.
Can you post link to zip?
If you are rooted, you can find the zip in cache folder in recovery.
Can you add what variant and build you are using before the update? Also the build afterwards?
KapilFaujdar said:
Can you post link to zip?
If you are rooted, you can find the zip in cache folder in recovery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I got the update, but all I see on my magisk rooted G5+ in /cache/recovery are log files and the fstab files. Anywhere else to look?
gghose said:
I got the update, but all I see on my magisk rooted G5+ in /cache/recovery are log files and the fstab files. Anywhere else to look?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah I can't find anything in that folder either.
I received the update and applied it. I am not rooted.
I have the XT1687 model.
My current build number is NPN25.137-35
My device BL unlocked, TWRP installed and rooted with magisck.
I'm getting the update notification and splash screens several times daily.
Anyone rooted try installing the update with Flashfire app?
bvsbutthd101 said:
So this morning I got an update to fix the voLTE bug. I'm unlocked with twrp installed and rooted. Just for the sake of experimenting I tried installing it. Well that didn't work. Just gets stuck in twrp recovery and you have to power the phone off completely to get it to boot. I guess my question (even though it's a little early) is there a way to install the update without reverting back to stock?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you have systemless supersu, you should just be able to apply the update after reverting to stock recovery.
So I found where the zip downloads. I wonder what flashing it in twrp would do?
EDIT: Here's the link to the zip and I've put it in the OP.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxqNotAWlwLUQ1Fzcjc2YXd4QzA
glight0 said:
My device BL unlocked, TWRP installed and rooted with magisck.
I'm getting the update notification and splash screens several times daily.
Anyone rooted try installing the update with Flashfire app?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, so I tried flashing recovery.img from stock firmware build 33. But the OTA update will not install, instead I get an error after downloading and rebooting (red triangle at recovery mode).
So I tried fully reverting to stock firmware but I decided to skip over erasing userdata. Afterward the OTA downloaded and installed successfully. Keeping userdata does not seem to have caused an issue.
My problem now though is how to get root back without having to wipe userdata after re-flashing TWRP.
Or is this not possible and if I want to root I must first wipe userdata so that TWRP can read internal memory?
bvsbutthd101 said:
So I found where the zip downloads. I wonder what flashing it in twrp would do?
EDIT: Here's the link to the zip and I've put it in the OP.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxqNotAWlwLUQ1Fzcjc2YXd4QzA
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just tried flashing it with TWRP and no luck:
Verifying current system....
E3002: Package expects build thumbprint of 7.0/NPN25.137-35/37:user/release-keys or 7.0/NPN25.137-33/35:user/release-keys; this device has .
Updated process ended with ERROR: 7
which doesn't make much sense since I rooted the stock ROM (Build number reads NPN25.137-33).
If your using a custom recovery flash the stock recovery, then go to the stock recovery and using your computer flash using adb sideboard command. I assume you already know how to do this. Hope that helps.
gghose said:
Just tried flashing it with TWRP and no luck:
Verifying current system....
E3002: Package expects build thumbprint of 7.0/NPN25.137-35/37:user/release-keys or 7.0/NPN25.137-33/35:user/release-keys; this device has .
Updated process ended with ERROR: 7
which doesn't make much sense since I rooted the stock ROM (Build number reads NPN25.137-33).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm stuck in the same boat... no idea how to flash the stock recovery and sideboard, what that even means, or if that would break root. I just followed the step-by-step "how to root" video when I first got the phone
There's a workaround to disable the "advanced LTE" or whatever it was called, so I did that. But in the meantime until a more "user friendly" means of updating is available, is there a way I can get rid of this nag screen? Way back on an earlier device (Samsung Charge?) I remember manually editing a "build.prop" file or something to match the latest version so I wouldn't keep getting the software update nag. Is there something that will do the same here, or is there a system app I can freeze in TiB?
My best guess is freezing "Moto Actions 03.022.1.4-N" because it's showing "(updated)" on the side.
rellim113 said:
I'm stuck in the same boat... no idea how to flash the stock recovery and sideboard, what that even means, or if that would break root. I just followed the step-by-step "how to root" video when I first got the phone .
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Click to collapse
What he means is you need to download the stock rom, unzip it, then boot phone to bootloader mode and connect to PC. Then flash the recovery.IMG from the stock rom folder with command prompt:
Fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
Then you can on the phone tell it to boot to recovery mode. This will be a screen with Android on his back and the words NO Command on the bottom. Then plug to PC and use adb command to sideload the update zip like this:
adb sideload [nameofupdatefile].Zip
glight0 said:
What he means is you need to download the stock rom, unzip it, then boot phone to bootloader mode and connect to PC. Then flash the recovery.IMG from the stock rom folder with command prompt:
Fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
Then you can on the phone tell it to boot to recovery mode. This will be a screen with Android on his back and the words NO Command on the bottom. Then plug to PC and use adb command to sideload the update zip like this:
adb sideload [nameofupdatefile].Zip
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Strange, reflashed the stock recovery and adb can't see it (adb devices returns nothing). And when trying to install it via the normal OTA way, the stock recovery tries to install but ends with an error.
That's what happened to me when I tried reverting to stock recovery and then trying to install update from phone Settings app.
I ended up having to revert to stock rom to get ota to apply with settings app. But now I am trying to root again but after installing TWRP data is encrypted again. So looks like I will have to wipe data before re-rooting.