Related
i'm VERY new to all of this, and i promise i tried my hardest to find an answer in existing threads and google, but haven't found anything to help with my prob:
I tried (?) to root kindle fire [android police thingy], not sure if I succeeded or not (had a lot of "device not found" at the beginning) and tried to install RTL languages support at the same time.
I haven't installed any "TWRP" or "firefirefire" or anything like it.
after the reboot at the end of the RTL, the kindle got stuck on "kindle fire". I tried 20 second power button for several times, on and off power.
kindle fire utlity ("run") says:
adb status: online
adb rooted: no
boot status: 4000
when trying to root through this (temp root), i get: adbd cannot run as root in production builds.
I get the same phrase trying to do anything on the utiility.
Can I do anything to save this from being a 200$ coaster?
THANKS!
you can try to install fff and twrp with kfu (option 5)
then copy one of the prerooted stock images to sdcard:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1402440
would recommend the secure one
and install with twrp:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=20543289&postcount=47
imageshack. us/photo/my-images/515/brickc.jpg/
(delete spaces)
i get about the same thing for every option i choose.
any other option?
(and THANK YOU for answering so quickly)
open an (elevated) command prompt in the tools directory of kfu and type in:
adb shell
copy and paste what you get back
b63 said:
open an (elevated) command prompt in the tools directory of kfu and type in:
adb shell
copy and paste what you get back
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
$ sign.. (waiting does nothing, "enter" produces yet another $ sign :X )
that is very good - you did not mess up your shell !!!
ok - what version of kfu do you have ?
would recommend the newest one - 0.9.2 - extract it to c:\ and rename the folder to "kfu" so that it looks c:\kfu
then give it a retry with option 3 and then 5
please copy and paste the output that i can see what it is doing
b63 said:
that is very good - you did not mess up your shell !!!
ok - what version of kfu do you have ?
would recommend the newest one - 0.9.2 - extract it to c:\ and rename the folder to "kfu" so that it looks c:\kfu
then give it a retry with option 3 and then 5
please copy and paste the output that i can see what it is doing
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
the kf is on 6.2.1 and the kfu is 0.9.2.
img521.imageshack .us/slideshow/webplayer.php?id=brick2m.jpg
(again, delete space)
on the first attempt with no. 5, it started downloading something but my internet went bad and the dl stayed on 52%. I manually downloaded the file and named it "recovery" (in the correct folder). after that, i got the message in "brick 3"
and another thing - even though i keep getting "adb rooted: no", after each time i "root", the device reboots, but it doesn't reboot after the "installation" of the twrp.
that with the recovery was right - it has to be recovery\recovery.img
the file should be ~10mb - maybe we have to do it manually
the problem is that burritoroot is allready installed and kfu can't gain root
you did not install burritoroot with kfu ? (kfu has a special version)
therefor we get the message "... can not run on production builds"
now we can look where the file is located and install with kfu or
install fff and twrp manually
i think in this case it will be easier to install manually:
first fff 1.2 manuell:
•download from here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=850008&d=1326179460
•extract to the folder where adb.exe & fastboot.exe is located
•"adb shell idme bootmode 4002" & "adb reboot"
•flash with "fastboot -i 0x1949 flash bootloader u-boot.bin"
second twrp manuell:
•copy recovery.img which you downloaded and renamed to the folder where adb.exe & fastboot.exe is located
•install with "fastboot -i 0x1949 boot recovery.img"
now we reboot into recovery:
•"fastboot -i 0x1949 oem idme bootmode 5001"
•"fastboot -i 0x1949 reboot"
now we should have the recovery system installed ...
b63 said:
i think in this case it will be easier to install manually:
first fff 1.2 manuell:
•download from here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=850008&d=1326179460
•extract to the folder where adb.exe & fastboot.exe is located
•"adb shell idme bootmode 4002" & "adb reboot"
•flash with "fastboot -i 0x1949 flash bootloader u-boot.bin"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
itmw,
"adb shell idme bootmode 4002" (in c:\KFU\tools)
gave me:
"<idme> invalid permission"
(and thank you again for all the help)
RYuval said:
itmw,
"adb shell idme bootmode 4002" (in c:\KFU\tools)
gave me:
"<idme> invalid permission"
(and thank you again for all the help)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
looks like you have messed up the permissions !
ok - then we use this to get into fastboot:
download this and extract in the tools folder:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=833582&d=1325144494
then:
adb push fbmode /data/local/tmp
adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/fbmode
adb shell /data/local/tmp/fbmode
adb reboot
now we should continue the steps above
b63 said:
looks like you have messed up the permissions !
ok - then we use this to get into fastboot:
download this and extract in the tools folder:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=833582&d=1325144494
then:
adb push fbmode /data/local/tmp
adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/fbmode
adb shell /data/local/tmp/fbmode
adb reboot
now we should continue the steps above
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
those steps went fine.
but now we're back to "error: device not found"
reinstalled the drivers, shut down, restarted and reinstalling again to see if it helps. (maybe it's just me, but it feels like anything that can go bad, does. )
RYuval said:
those steps went fine.
but now we're back to "error: device not found"
reinstalled the drivers, shut down, restarted and reinstalling again to see if it helps. (maybe it's just me, but it feels like anything that can go bad, does. )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that's quite normal
what say your device manager about adb or kindle ?
b63 said:
that's quite normal
what say your device manager about adb or kindle ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
until recently, "adb android device" or something like that..
now it says the driver does not suit 64bit... (currently: unknown USB device)
it should say "android adb interface"
update the driver with the one from c:\kfu\drivers - they can 64bit
if it does'nt work you can run install_drivers.bat from c:\kfu - maybe 2 times
for information in device manager:
normal boot (4000) -> android composite adb interface
fastboot (4002) -> android adb interface
b63 said:
it should say "android adb interface"
update the driver with the one from c:\kfu\drivers - they can 64bit
if it does'nt work you can run install_drivers.bat from c:\kfu - maybe 2 times
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
for some reason, that still doesn't work..
and the driver was properly installed earlier..
RYuval said:
for some reason, that still doesn't work..
and the driver was properly installed earlier..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
for normal boot - have you ever been/worked in/with fastboot mode ?
we have to get the right drivers for every mode working
i just switched my kf to fastboot and return to normal boot to verify
try to update the driver manually (select manually)
alternately you can delete every driver with kindle or adb and then unplug and replug the kf
that' only a loose description that you see how it is done:
if you' asked
-choose browse my computer for driver software
-Then select have disk
-Then select browse
-direct to where you downloaded the usb driver
-Select okay and okay
just in case you'r not asked:
-Go to device manager
-right click on the exclamation mark kindle
-Choose update driver software
-choose browse my computer for driver software
-choose let me pick from a list of devices on my computer
-Then select have disk
-Then select browse
-direct to where you downloaded the usb driver
-Select okay and okay
will be updated (drivers installed.) the name's without "composite"
if you have a 32 bit pc - that's the better choice
what os is it ? xp 7 or ?
on the 32 bit you can try an alternate set
download it from this post:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=20855280&postcount=54
and run the included batch and then install the driver
b63 said:
if you have a 32 bit pc - that's the better choice
what os is it ? xp 7 or ?
on the 32 bit you can try an alternate set
download it from this post:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=20855280&postcount=54
and run the included batch and then install the driver
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have 32bit win7 (and 64 on win7)
it identified as an "adb interface device" but still "device not found" on cmd..
RYuval said:
i have 32bit win7 (and 64 on win7)
it identified as an "adb interface device" but still "device not found" on cmd..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
device not found on what command ?
your on an elevated command prompt (as administrator) ?
fastboot -i 0x1949 getvar product
it should return "kindle"
So, I've been trying to force over the 4.2 update to my N7 with adb. And every time I try to sideload the update, I get "adb cann't ready sideload"
I don't understand why it won't work. Every other adb command works fine. I'm on rev. 21 for sdk tools and 16 for platform tools. I literally just downloaded the SDK.
Any ideas?
UpsideDownAce said:
So, I've been trying to force over the 4.2 update to my N7 with adb. And every time I try to sideload the update, I get "adb cann't ready sideload"
I don't understand why it won't work. Every other adb command works fine. I'm on rev. 21 for sdk tools and 16 for platform tools. I literally just downloaded the SDK.
Any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've been wondering the same thing.... No one seems to know or care to help. Bump this post...
uncleswoop said:
I've been wondering the same thing.... No one seems to know or care to help. Bump this post...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just to be sure, you've apply sideload from adb in the recovery, correct?
ducatic said:
Just to be sure, you've apply sideload from adb in the recovery, correct?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm in the same boat! I tried, today, several times to sideload the update but I'm constantly getting the cannot read sideload error message. I guess I'm off to other sites to see what the fix is.
I had this problem too, but solved it this way:
Place the file you're trying to sideload is in the same adb directory, f.i. C:\Android
And when in the CMD window, change the active directory to this directory before you type: adb sideload [name of file]
So:
- run CMD window
- change your active directory to adb C:\Android
Code:
cd\
cd android
- type:
Code:
adb devices
(List of devices should indicate a number of the connected device)
- type:
Code:
adb sideload [name of file]
YES! i have found the solution. i just registered to share it to anyone with the same problem. i spend HOURS and HOURS, literally sweat and frustation like i've never experienced before to update this POS. i was ready to smash my one week old Nexus 7.
the solution is so simple and stupid that i want to smash my forehead on my keyboard.
i was using this video as a guide to manually update the N7 youtube /watch?v=iQhyerPfGes
what it doesn't say is that you DON'T HAVE TO UNZIP THE FIRMWARE!!!
You have to issue the command from the platform-tools folder (or the directory in which adb.exe resides). Right-click n the folder window and choose "open command prompt here." Then type
adb sideload 094f6629314a.signed-nakasi-JOP40C-from-JZO54K.094f6629.zip
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
remember, don't unzip the firmware
my Nexus 7 still doesn't finish the update because it say something about an error, but that's another problem
but at least i'm not getting "cannot read sideload" anymore :laugh:
I might be just an idiot but why are you guys trying to SideLoad a system update?
AFAIK... sideload is merely to install apps into your rom that Jellybean or the Playstore doesn't like.
I think you guys want to use "ADB Fastboot" commands instead. Get a guide before you attempt to do this though. I used Wugs Toolkit to install the bootloader from 4.2.2 update.
fede01_8 said:
what it doesn't say is that you DON'T HAVE TO UNZIP THE FIRMWARE!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
:laugh: true
For clarity:
- adb sideload can used for installing zip updates from PC, as an alternative for using the ROM/recovery manager on your tablet/phone.
Code:
adb sideload update.zip
- fastboot flash is used for installing img files to a specific partition (boot, recovery, system)
Code:
fastboot flash boot boot.img
fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
fastboot flash system system.img
fac851 said:
I had this problem too, but solved it this way:
Place the file you're trying to sideload is in the same adb directory, f.i. C:\Android
And when in the CMD window, change the active directory to this directory before you type: adb sideload [name of file]
So:
- run CMD window
- change your active directory to adb C:\Android
Code:
cd\
cd android
- type:
Code:
adb devices
(List of devices should indicate a number of the connected device)
- type:
Code:
adb sideload [name of file]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you!!! Spending hours trying to figure it out, so simple. Although not sure why the toolkit didn't work, but using CMD did work.
fac851 said:
I had this problem too, but solved it this way:
Place the file you're trying to sideload is in the same adb directory, f.i. C:\Android
And when in the CMD window, change the active directory to this directory before you type: adb sideload [name of file]
So:
- run CMD window
- change your active directory to adb C:\Android
Code:
cd\
cd android
- type:
Code:
adb devices
(List of devices should indicate a number of the connected device)
- type:
Code:
adb sideload [name of file]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
fede01_8 said:
YES! i have found the solution. i just registered to share it to anyone with the same problem. i spend HOURS and HOURS, literally sweat and frustation like i've never experienced before to update this POS. i was ready to smash my one week old Nexus 7.
the solution is so simple and stupid that i want to smash my forehead on my keyboard.
i was using this video as a guide to manually update the N7 youtube /watch?v=iQhyerPfGes
what it doesn't say is that you DON'T HAVE TO UNZIP THE FIRMWARE!!!
You have to issue the command from the platform-tools folder (or the directory in which adb.exe resides). Right-click n the folder window and choose "open command prompt here." Then type
remember, don't unzip the firmware
my Nexus 7 still doesn't finish the update because it say something about an error, but that's another problem
but at least i'm not getting "cannot read sideload" anymore :laugh:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've tried both of these, I still get the cannot read sideload FML why is this keep happening? :crying:
teaclarke said:
I've tried both of these, I still get the cannot read sideload FML why is this keep happening? :crying:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was getting that message because my zip file already was a zip file and I named the file update.zip. Had to remove .zip from the file name then it worked.
brandnewyc said:
I was getting that message because my zip file already was a zip file and I named the file update.zip. Had to remove .zip from the file name then it worked.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is what got me on the right trail. I opened the command prompt, navigated to the correct folder, used the sideload command and copied the name of the update file into the command prompt window, but it wasn't until I appended it with the .zip extension that it finally worked.:victory:
Hey guys! I don't have the sideload problem anymore, but, I get this error. cannot read '(name of file).zip'
I am either really dumb or this isn't working! I have it connected to adb device number and all working fine. I have the zip in platforms-tools cmd window opened etc. when i go to adb sideload and then top of cmd window edit paste the name of the file add .zip and it says can not read file!
Please help!!
Same problem...fixed
I had the same cannot read sideload problem.
The problem was when I renamed the update package (so i don't have to type in the ridiculously long file name), i renamed it as "kk.zip".
Because this was done in windows, the file system recognized it as "kk.zip.zip".
Just rename the file without ".zip" (just "kk")
then try again - in my example: adb sideload kk.zip
it works~
jihoon526 said:
I had the same cannot read sideload problem.
The problem was when I renamed the update package (so i don't have to type in the ridiculously long file name), i renamed it as "kk.zip".
Because this was done in windows, the file system recognized it as "kk.zip.zip".
Just rename the file without ".zip" (just "kk")
then try again - in my example: adb sideload kk.zip
it works~
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So I had a similar experience. when I tried to use
Code:
adb push
, it would say error:closed. This was weird since the device showed up when I ran
Code:
adb devices
.
When I tried to do
Code:
adb sideload xxx.zip
I would get the
Code:
cannot read sideload
error. I have Windows set to show file extensions, but decided to rename the file and remove the extension. Then I renamed it again and re-added the extension. After that, sideload worked like a charm. I have no idea what changed (if anything), but it worked for me!
Fix
For me all that worked was using an aosp for the sideload, and then copying the real rom once I had android booted.
hkleiner said:
For me all that worked was using an aosp for the sideload, and then copying the real rom once I had android booted.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
are you on the same directory as your file?
teaclarke said:
I've tried both of these, I still get the cannot read sideload FML why is this keep happening? :crying:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try addind ".zip" at the end of the file name in CMD. So if the name in the directory is ROM, type into cmd "adb sideload ROM.zip"
DigitalOSH said:
So I had a similar experience. when I tried to use
Code:
adb push
, it would say error:closed. This was weird since the device showed up when I ran
Code:
adb devices
.
When I tried to do
Code:
adb sideload xxx.zip
I would get the
Code:
cannot read sideload
error. I have Windows set to show file extensions, but decided to rename the file and remove the extension. Then I renamed it again and re-added the extension. After that, sideload worked like a charm. I have no idea what changed (if anything), but it worked for me!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
oddly this helped me a lot with another device. i was having the exact same problem and found this topic in searching for a solution. but after removing the extension, renaming, then renaming and re-adding the extension it worked. i also had to type adb sideload fielanme.zip.zip to get it working.
Updated ADB and Fastboot from Androiod SDK (Pkg.Revision=24.0) dd 11/07/2016
ADB - version 1.0.36
Revision fd9e4d07b0f5-android
Download: fastboot_adb(1.0.36)_110716_r24.0.rar
The last SDK Platform-Tools for Win, Linux and Mac you can always find here - https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/platform-tools
Arhive:
ADB and Fastboot from Androiod SDK (Pkg.Revision=21, 16 Oct 2014)
*Updated ADB to version 1.0.32
*Updated Fastboot to latest version
Download:
fastboot_adb(1.0.32)_071114_r21.rar
sorry for being a noob and asking for another device in a different forum,
but will these adb drivers also work with nexus 4???
need them to sideload 5.0.1
IS this for android 5.0 GPE?
http://forum.xda-developers.com/htc-one/general/guide-windows-8-1-fastboot-adb-t2970692
i have anaged to get it working after expereincing the problems stated here by others ... follow my steps here for those who still have trouble
lewonsky said:
IS this for android 5.0 GPE?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, this for all version. It' latest update from official Android SDK Platforms.
See link in OP.
Golv said:
ADB and Fastboot from Androiod SDK (Pkg.Revision=21, 16 Oct 2014)
*Updated ADB to version 1.0.32
*Updated Fastboot to latest version
Download:
fastboot_adb(1.0.32)_071114_r21.rar
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think you forgot to mention that this is only for Windows. So it does not work for Linux or Mac.
Quick, fast, no frills, just the necessary files itself. Hopefully this thread gets updated whenever a new release comes up
thanks, nice share bro :good:
how to use those files
I thank you for the files but... how are we supposed to use them. I ask since I'm new to adb. And need this vision of adb to sideload to my fire hd6
[email protected] said:
I thank you for the files but... how are we supposed to use them. I ask since I'm new to adb. And need this vision of adb to sideload to my fire hd6
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
open a command window and change directory to the folder where adb.exe is installed. Then you can use adb commands. Commands syntax is as follow:
Code:
adb [target] <command>
You only need to specify the [target] if you have more than 1 android device or emulator connected simultaneously, otherwise the command will be directed to the only connected device, so the syntax will be:
Code:
adb <command>
So if you want to sideload a rom to your device, boot in your custom recovery and start the "sideload" mode.
In the command window:
Code:
adb sideload my_rom.zip
Don't forget that the rom.zip must be in the same folder where adb.exe is
If you want to use "adb push" instead of "adb sideload" then boot in custom recovery (not in sideload mode) and use the following command:
Code:
adb push my_rom.zip /sdcard
You can read more about adb commands here: http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html#issuingcommands
adb sideload explained here: http://android-revolution-hd.blogspot.in/2013/12/ow-to-use-adb-sideload.html
If you have more question about what file to sideload or push a rom to your device, you should ask in the correct forum, Amazon Fire HD 6 forum is here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/fire-hd
thank u
save my day
How do you install the new adb 1.0.32 over the old version and will it work with the moto X 2014?
its dosnt work for me
and i need it ((
every phone i want use sideload , its say me , use adb 1.0.32 or newer
and when i want use adb 1.0.32 , show me this error in all adb commands :
adb server is out of date. killing...
ADB server didn't ACK
* failed to start daemon *
error: unknown host service
what should i do ?
update adb
[email protected] said:
I thank you for the files but... how are we supposed to use them. I ask since I'm new to adb. And need this vision of adb to sideload to my fire hd6
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
go to this website: https://fl1.androidfilehost.com/dl/...803384/minimal_adb_fastboot_v1.3.1_setup.exe?
download and install it to your computer, then try to sideload it through there.
if that doesn't work just download the stand alone SDK from the android studio website and after its downloaded, open the .rar file and extract it to a new folder to your desktop. after that open it and search for a folder that says platform tools and look for the ADB .exe file and copy it, then go to your C drive and go to programs and try to find the android studio folder, when you have located it open it and look for a folder named platform tools, then delete the adb.exe in that folder and paste the new one in there or you can probably just copy the whole platform tools folder and replace the other one in the C drive.
I hope this helps, if it doesnt just message me and im sorry for the late reply.
alishadlou said:
* failed to start daemon *
error: unknown host service
what should i do ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
this usually means the phone is not communicating with your PC.
- either your phone is corrupt
- the connection is corrupt
- or the cable is bad
Tip: add the path of ADB.exe to your system Environment Variables, so you can call it w/out first navigating to it.
- Right click Computer > Properties > Advanced system settings
- Environment Variables ... > edit "Path" by adding the path to ADB.exe.
ie.
Windows 10 x64, i simply add: D:\PortableApps\ADB
for other Windows, you may have to add to the end of "Path", click edit > scroll to the end > add ;D:\PortableApps\ADB;
(don't forget to add the semicolon at the end)
Now you can simply launch Command Prompt and enter: ADB sideload *file*
Updated ADB and Fastboot from Androiod SDK (Pkg.Revision=24.0) dd 11/07/2016
ADB - version 1.0.36
Revision fd9e4d07b0f5-android
Download: fastboot_adb(1.0.36)_110716_r24.0.rar
Not working on Android 6.0
This and older versions will not work on Samsung S7E for system backup and restore.
It accepts the commands, but the confirmation popup supposed to open on the device never does. For a few 6.0 users on other devices, it opened up but the backups were not really completed.
thanks bro. nice share :good:
Thanks, you save me too much time!!
my adb was working fine for my Note 4. I followed the instructions to upgrade bootloader
https://forum.xda-developers.com/no...t/howto-bootloader-unlock-upgrade-to-t3398144
Now, I keep getting device offline when used adb devices command. Do you think, upgrading ADB will solve this? thank you
Alternative solution: OTG usb flash drive - With one of these, you can store a ROM zip safely, and still format ‘userdata’ to f2fs or EXT4.
TWRP ADB Sideloading
Requirements: Mac | Linux | Windows PC / Laptop and TWRP Custom Recovery
Moto G (1st Gen) has no SD Card slot. This creates a problem for people converting their phones to GPE and back; as the entire internal storage needs to be formatted (wiped.)
Fastboot images can be used to get android onto your phone after formatting, but there is another way.
NOTE: TWRP needs to be restarted whenever 'data' is changed to a different filesystem.
Example 1:
GPE user wants to flash Stock Motorola ROM.
1) In TWRP, format ‘data’ to f2fs
2) In TWRP, enable ADB Sideloading
3) On PC, use command: ADB sideload stockrom.zip
Example 2:
Stock Motorola ROM user wants to run GPE.
1) In TWRP, format ‘data’ to ext4
2) In TWRP, enable ADB Sideloading
3) On PC, use command: ADB sideload gperom.zip
How to access ‘Recovery mode’ ADB:
On a Linux laptop, this is what happens when I use the 'adb devices' command while in TWRP. No drivers are required. I suspect the same applies to Mac OS.
[email protected]:~$ sudo adb devices
List of devices attached
TA53307V38 recovery
On Windows, it seems not everyone is able to use ADB when in TWRP. The reason for this is that the Motorola drivers installed on the PC are not adequate.
15 Seconds ADB installer includes a generic android driver that may be the solution for people with this problem.
I'd appreciate any tips and insights into how to make this work on different versions of Windows.
Thanks for the guide
some other methods of doing same
Method-1. TWRP 2.8.4.0 supports MTP mode. (Main Menu >> Mount >> Enable MTP) Drivers required for windows. zip file can be copied in MTP mode (Though MTP mode available in 2.7.1.0 it was not working for me but TWRP2.8.4.0 works ). flash via recovery
Method-2. using ADB: place ROM.zip in the adb folder. type following command
Code:
adb push rom.zip /sdcard/
rom will be copied to sdcard. but it does not show the transfer process. flash via recovery
I will report as soon as I will reach home. Well this was needed for people who have issues with adb..
Sent from my Moto G using XDA Free mobile app
For those getting error:
Code:
C:\Users\username\moto>adb sideload sideload.zip
loading: 'sideload.zip'
* failed to write data 'protocol fault (couldn't read status): Invalid argument' *
In TWRP, go to restart > Recovery mode and try again, after the reboot!
Then it works:
Code:
C:\Users\username\moto>adb sideload sideload.zip
loading: 'sideload.zip'
sending: 'sideload.zip' 100%
Can i sideload any type of zip, like BootAnimation zip or System app zips etc, instead of only ROM zips???
subroto1427 said:
Can i sideload any type of zip, like BootAnimation zip or System app zips etc, instead of only ROM zips???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can sideload any zip that you could also install from local storage.
reversegear said:
Thanks for the guide
some other methods of doing same
Method-1. TWRP 2.8.4.0 supports MTP mode. (Main Menu >> Mount >> Enable MTP) Drivers required for windows. zip file can be copied in MTP mode (Though MTP mode available in 2.7.1.0 it was not working for me but TWRP2.8.4.0 works ). flash via recovery
Method-2. using ADB: place ROM.zip in the adb folder. type following command
Code:
adb push rom.zip /sdcard/
rom will be copied to sdcard. but it does not show the transfer process. flash via recovery
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It seems Lineage 14.1 uses boot loader 0x4111, instead of 0x411A.
Edit: The following resolved it
https://forum.xda-developers.com/moto-g/general/falcon-bootloader-upgrader-tool-t3093793
DO NOT FOLLOW THIS GUIDE IF YOU HAVE ANDROID 12
Visit this thread for more information
________________________________________________________
CAVEAT
I've only tested this on my device running Android 11 (KB2005 / KB05AA), but it should be universally helpful as it's using your own boot.img so there's no need to find a matching package for your variant and os version.
CREDIT
The steps were buried across a few threads, I'm posting this so it'll be easier for others to find the information. All credit goes to xb360, FullOfHell, and TheUnkn0wn.
INFOThe basic rundown is:
Use the semi-broken TWRP package to give yourself temporary su access through adb.
Extract the boot.img your phone is currently using to your pc.
Reboot to OxygenOS, copy over the boot.img you just extracted and then use Magisk to patch it.
Copy the boot.img back to your pc and use adb to temporarily boot your phone with it, giving you root access until reboot.
Use your temporary root access to allow Magisk to patch your internal as-yet unmodified boot.img to give you permanent root.
There seems to be some confusion in the thread, I'll try to clear up what's happening and why:
The primary issue at hand is that you can't root your device without already having root privileges, for security reasons. Without a custom recovery like TWRP, there are a few more steps than usual (but mostly simple stuff).
Because we don't flash anything with this guide, it shouldn't cause any permanent bootloops if you use the wrong boot.img, if you get stuck in one just power cycle your phone.
Updating with OTAs should be the same process as the other guides here.
Because of changes in Android, devices that launched with Android 10 and above will not allow you to modify the system partition, even with root. This is not a fault of this rooting method.
Prerequisites:
ADB and Fastboot installed.
An unlocked bootloader and USB debugging enabled.
Android 11. (Android 12 introduced problems with this method, per other users. See link at top of page)
________________________________________________________
STEPS:
1. Connect your phone to your pc and boot it into fastboot mode. You can leave it connected throughout this guide.
2. On your computer open a terminal/cmd prompt. Set the directory (on your pc) you want to work from, I'm using the desktop:
for Windows, type cd C:\Users\Yourname\Desktopfor Mac, type cd desktop or cd /Users/yourname/Desktop
Spoiler: How to set up adb and fastboot properly
To usb adb and fastboot commands outside of the folder those programs are located in, you'll need to add their location to the PATH list so your terminal can still find them when it's pointing to a different folder. If you want to skip this step, set the directory to the folder that contains adb instead of the desktop.
3. Next, use the terminal to check which A/B partition is active on your phone:
Code:
fastboot getvar all
a. You'll find it on this line: (bootloader) current-slot:a/bb. For simplicity I'll be referring to boot_a.img throughout the guide, make sure to use boot_b.img if that's the one marked as active on your device.
4. Download the semi-broken TWRP package to your desktop. We'll be using it to extract a copy of your active boot_a.img. It will give you temporary su access via adb, but there won't be a gui. Only boot from it, DO NOT FLASH IT:
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.img
adb shell
dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot_a of=/sdcard/boot_a.img
exit
adb pull /sdcard/boot_a.img boot_a.img
adb reboot
5. Copy the extracted boot_a.img file to a user accessible area of your phone, like your downloads folder.
6. Install the latest Magisk Canary apk on your phone. Open it and:
a. Select the Install option.b. Use Select and Patch a File on boot_a.img
7. Copy the patched magisk_patched_a.img file back to your computer. In terminal, type adb reboot bootloader to get back to fastboot mode.
8. Temporarily boot with the patched image that corresponds to the active partition, DO NOT FLASH IT:
Code:
fastboot boot magisk_patched_a.img
Spoiler: Why we're booting and not flashing.
You could flash this boot.img, but it's safer to temporarily boot from it without overwriting your existing image in case anything went wrong along the way. The effect is that you still get root access without modifying your device, and then you can use the much safer Magisk direct install option, which has some safeguards in place.
9. By booting with the patched image, you now have temporary root access. To make it permanent open Magisk:
a. Select the Install option.b. Use Direct Install (Recommended) to root your internal boot.img
10. Reboot and verify it worked.
Forgot to tag it... if an admin is able to do so I'd appreciate it.
Just applied for a bootloader unlock today. When i get approved ill attempt this guide.
I am currently on T-Mobile 11.0.5.7.KB09CB.
Unlike other methods prvoided here for the 8T I got this method to work. Thank you very much!
clarification update: I own the t-mobile kb2007 model of phone
a couple of notes for any either newBs or old OPO users rejoining the party with a new onplus phone..
Some prework I had to do for my OnePlus 8T KB2005
-ensure you have the correct ADB driver installed, I installed the "15sec adb installer 1.4.2" found here on xda, watch the videos provided.
-ensure to unlock your bootloader first (*this will wipe your device.. didn't think about that..no pain no gain...)
-With device in bootloader/fastboot, run: fastboot flashing unlock
-verify with your phone to accept
-phone will reboot, just through the setup, I just skipped it all and opted for offline setup..
-renable OEM lock and USB debug
-restart back into bootloader/fastboot
-now you are ready to root
Just came here to say that this is the most genius way to go about it and thanks OP for this solution. To add your screen would flicker in TWRP but you just want to type adb reboot bootloader after you are done copying off the boot files from your phone. Thanks OP!
After performing this, I am unable to write to /system even with root?
Unable to get through with es explorer, root explorer pro, or even use a app like Titanium to move a user app to system,unable to get r/w access.
Thanks in advance
lordxcom said:
After performing this, I am unable to write to /system even with root?
Unable to get through with es explorer, root explorer pro, or even use a app like Titanium to move a user app to system,unable to get r/w access.
Thanks in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm having the same issue although its more tied in with removing youtube as a system app for vanced
lordxcom said:
After performing this, I am unable to write to /system even with root?
Unable to get through with es explorer, root explorer pro, or even use a app like Titanium to move a user app to system,unable to get r/w access.
Thanks in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually Is not possible on devices borned with android 10 or above.
giacomowrc said:
Actually Is not possible on devices borned with android 10 or above.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To be clear, you're saying this isn't a fault with this root method and is just a security measure since Android 10?
Mpolo87 said:
To be clear, you're saying this isn't a fault with this root method and is just a security measure since Android 10?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes of course.
Mpolo87 said:
CAVEAT
I've only tested this on my device (KB2005 / KB05AA), but it should be universally helpful as it's using your own boot.img so there's no need to find a matching package for your variant.
CREDIT
The steps were buried across a few threads, I'm posting this so it'll be easier for others to find the information. All credit goes to xb360, FullOfHell, and TheUnkn0wn.
INFOThe basic rundown is:
Use the semi-broken TWRP package to give temporary su access through adb.
Extract boot_a.img and boot_b.img to your computer.
Reboot into OxygenOS and copy boot_a.img and boot_b.img back to your phone.
Use Magisk to patch both images.
Copy the patched images back to your computer.
Use fastboot to temporarily boot using the patched image, giving you temporary root.
Use Magisk to direct install for permanent root.
Prerequisites:
ADB and Fastboot installed.
An unlocked bootloader and USB debugging enabled.
________________________________________________________
STEPS:
1. Get the semi-broken TWRP .img. This won't give you a gui but will give you su access over adb. You DON'T want to flash this, we're just booting with it temporarily.
2. Restart your phone into fastboot mode.
3. On your computer open a terminal/cmd prompt and set the directory where you want to dump the files (ex: cd /your/path/here). Run the following:
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.img
adb shell
dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot_a of=/sdcard/boot_a.img
dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot_b of=/sdcard/boot_b.img
exit
adb pull /sdcard/boot_a.img boot_a.img
adb pull /sdcard/boot_b.img boot_b.img
4. Copy the extracted files to a user accessible area of your phone.
5. Install the latest Magisk Canary release to your phone.
a. Select the Install option.b. Use Select and Patch a File on both boot_a.img and boot_b.imgc. You should rename them or make note of the new names given by Magisk. You'll need to use one or the other depending on which partition is active.
6. Copy the patched .img files back to your computer.
7. Restart your phone back into fastboot mode.
8. On your computer, run:
Code:
fastboot getvar all
9. Find which A/B partition is active on this line: (bootloader) current-slot:a/b
10. Temporarily boot with the patched image that corresponds to the active partition, DO NOT FLASH IT:
Code:
fastboot boot patched-boot-a/b.img
11. You now have temporary root access, to make it permanent open Magisk:
a. Select the Install option.b. Use Direct Install (Recommended) to root your internal boot.img
12. Reboot and verify it worked.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hey there! I was just about to try this method but confused with this syntax -- don't mind the quotes
"On your computer open a terminal/cmd prompt and set the directory where you want to dump the files (ex: cd /your/path/here)"
I'm painfully confused about this: cd /your/path/here. is this done during fastboot? I know fastboot commands but adb is where my brain doesn't get it. Please elaborate further and thanks.
sameog said:
hey there! I was just about to try this method but confused with this syntax -- don't mind the quotes
"On your computer open a terminal/cmd prompt and set the directory where you want to dump the files (ex: cd /your/path/here)"
I'm painfully confused about this: cd /your/path/here. is this done during fastboot? I know fastboot commands but adb is where my brain doesn't get it. Please elaborate further and thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you open a terminal or command prompt on your computer it is, by default, 'pointing' to a certain folder. Since we're pulling files from the phone to pc it'll dump there, so it's easiest to set the location in advance, for your own convenience. You can just make a folder on your desktop and drag it onto the terminal window to automatically input that path after typing cd, which just means 'change directory'. This isn't a fastboot or adb thing, just a feature of terminals, so you'd do this in advance.
Mpolo87 said:
When you open a terminal or command prompt on your computer it is, by default, 'pointing' to a certain folder. Since we're pulling files from the phone to pc it'll dump there, so it's easiest to set the location in advance, for your own convenience. You can just make a folder on your desktop and drag it onto the terminal window to automatically input that path after typing cd, which just means 'change directory'. This isn't a fastboot or adb thing, just a feature of terminals, so you'd do this in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Attached are 2 photos -- the 1st photo is the "before" I dragged my intended folder into command prompt. the 2nd photo is the "after" I dragged my intended folder into command prompt. Still hella confused.
Please note: I love this guide. It's cohesive and well-written. I just need pictures to "see" on what and where to do. I'm visual.
UPDATE: I followed the tuturial to the best of my ability and I got nothing. I'm giving up and taking a step back.
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows> ./fastboot boot recovery.img
Sending 'boot.img' (64964 KB) OKAY [ 1.660s]
Booting OKAY [ 0.084s]
Finished. Total time: 1.939s
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows> ./adb shell
* daemon not running; starting now at tcp:5037
* daemon started successfully
OnePlus8T:/ # dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot_a of=/sdcard/boot_a.img
196608+0 records in
196608+0 records out
100663296 bytes (96 M) copied, 0.194981 s, 492 M/s
OnePlus8T:/ # dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot_b of=/sdcard/boot_b.img
196608+0 records in
196608+0 records out
100663296 bytes (96 M) copied, 0.185497 s, 518 M/s
OnePlus8T:/ # exit
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows> ./adb pull /sdcard/boot_a.img boot_a.img
/sdcard/boot_a.img: 1 file pulled, 0 skipped. 27.7 MB/s (100663296 bytes in 3.470s)
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows> ./adb pull /sdcard/boot_b.img boot_b.img
/sdcard/boot_b.img: 1 file pulled, 0 skipped. 32.0 MB/s (100663296 bytes in 2.997s)
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows> ./adb reboot
PS C:\Program Files (x86)\platform-tools_r30.0.5-windows>
sameog said:
Attached are 2 photos -- the 1st photo is the "before" I dragged my intended folder into command prompt. the 2nd photo is the "after" I dragged my intended folder into command prompt. Still hella confused.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're missing the command "cd" before the path to change the directory to the new one. It should be cd C:\Users\Mr. Lew\Desktop\oneplus 8t boot image then press enter. Now you can reference any file in that folder by just the name without its entire path as a prefix being required.
A difficult method
zengin said:
Diğer yöntemden hiç de kolay değil.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
huh?
Honestly, if there's a kind of soul out there who can share their unpatched kb2007 boot image (tmobile version), I would greatly appreciate it. I'm been banging my head on the wall with this for about 2 months with no help. I've received TONS of half-baked one liner answers but no "full-scale" tutorial. I'm giving up on this.
NOTE: I'm just frustrated guys. Not bashing the OP. It shouldn't be this hard but it became this way.
sameog said:
Honestly, if there's a kind of soul out there who can share their unpatched kb2007 boot image (tmobile version), I would greatly appreciate it. I'm been banging my head on the wall with this for about 2 months with no help. I've received TONS of half-baked one liner answers but no "full-scale" tutorial. I'm giving up on this.
NOTE: I'm just frustrated guys. Not bashing the OP. It shouldn't be this hard but it became this way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
While this is a temporary solution, it is also a bad solution because you can land with not being able to boot your phone every time an incremental update comes along.