Database Users

[GUIDE] Linux Ubuntu: Unlocking Bootloader / Rooting Nexus S

One thing I've noticed is there isn't a lot of documentation for getting set up and unlocking your bootloader on a Linux OS. Setting up your machine to get adb and fastboot to recognize your device takes a tiny bit of extra work on a Linux operating system, but what exactly needs to be done may not be clear to everyone. Whether it's because you're new to the Android SDK/adb, somewhat new to Linux, or can't simply can't seem to find the Vendor Code for the Nexus S. (For those who are looking specifically for this, it's '18d1', and I assume will be the same on all Nexus devices to come; If this means nothing to you right now, read on.)
Disclaimer: I take no responsibility if something goes wrong (if it does, it should be fixable though), Unlocking your bootloader voids your warranty (but you can lock it back), Unlocking the bootloader will wipe your entire phone, including USB Storage; so make a copy of all those family photos and other files you may have put onto the USB storage if you want to keep them.
For the sake of sanity, this guide assumes you are using Ubuntu. If you're using something else (or different applications), there are terminal commands offered, and you probably have an idea on how to adapt the given instructions to your Linux OS.
Preparation: Installing the Android SDK, ADB, Fastboot & Setting Up Your Nexus S to be Recognized
1. Download the Android SDK for Linux: http://dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r08-linux_86.tgz
2. Save it in a folder of your choice. I chose to keep it in my Downloads folder, myself. If you'd like, you can rename it to the simpler name of 'AndroidSDK.tgz'. The rest of the guide will assume that you did, because I'm lazy, and it makes things simpler; it will also assume you saved it in Downloads. If you feel that you have the intuition to rename and edit the path names based on your own choices, then fine; but if you're utterly lost here, just stick with what I'm doing; download to 'Downloads', rename to 'AndroidSDK.tgz'.
3. Now that you have it, navigate to the folder you downloaded it to, right-click, and click 'Extract' to unzip it. If for some reason you cannot do this, open up a terminal and try this command:
Code:
tar zxvf /home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK.tgz
You may have to adjust the command if you didn't save it under Downloads or didn't rename the file to AndroidSDK.tgz.
4. Now, we'll install adb and some other software packages by starting up the Android SDK and AVD Manager. Start it either by:
- Navigating to your AndroidSDK folder, going to the 'tools' folder and double-clicking the file called 'android'; if a popup opens asking you what you want to do with it click 'Run'.
- Using this command:
Code:
/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/tools/android
5. In Android SDK and AVD Manager, click on "Available packages". Check the box next to "Android SDK Tools, revision 8" and "Android SDK Platform-tools", and click on "Install Selected" then "Install". When prompted click "Yes" to restart ADB.
6.You should now have a folder in /home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/ called "platform-tools".
7. Download fastboot here: http://developer.htc.com/adp.html
- Save it to the aforementioned platform-tools folder.
- Now, navigate to the file, right click it, click 'Properties', go to the 'Permissions' Tab and check 'Allow executing file as program'. Alternatively, run this command:
Code:
chmod +x /home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/platform-tools/fastboot
8. Now to set things up so adb and fastboot recognize your Nexus.
- Type this command into a terminal:
Code:
gksudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
- Paste this into the blank file:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="18d1", MODE="0666"
- Click save and close.
- Then, type the following terminal command:
Code:
sudo restart udev
9. Almost done with preparations! Run this command:
Code:
gedit .bashrc
And add this line to the top of the file:
Code:
#AndroidDev PATH
export PATH=${PATH}:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/tools:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/platform-tools
Then save the file and close.
10. Download this file and save it to /home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/platform-tools: http://www.mediafire.com/?4pe5y906zr67nfh
10.We're ready to go!
Unlocking the Bootloader on your Nexus S and Rooting
Once again, unlocking your bootloader wipes everything on your device, including USB storage. Make a backup of any files you want to keep.
1. On your Nexus S, go to Menu>Settings>Applications. Select "Development" and check the box next to "USB debugging"
2. Power off the phone, and then hold down the Volume Up button and the Power button simultaneously to get into Bootloader/Fastboot mode. Connect your Nexus to the computer via USB.
3. Run this command to unlock your bootloader: (Once again WIPES EVERYTHING!)
Code:
fastboot oem unlock
Hit Enter and on your phone you will be prompted to confirm the action. (Use Volume +/- buttons to choose, power button to confirm choice) Confirm. At this point you will have an unlocked bootloader.
4. Copy/paste the following into the Terminal window:
Code:
fastboot flash recovery /home/<your-user-name>/AndroidSDK/platform-tools/recovery-clockwork-herring.img
5. Use the Volume +/- buttons to choose the Recovery option, then press the power button.
6. In Recovery, go to 'mounts and storage' and choose 'mount USB storage'.
7. Go to this page: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=682828
About 1/5 of the way down on that page, find the link for "su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip", which is the link for the Froyo version of Superuser. Control-click (right click) on that link and choose "Download Link As..." Save that file to your desktop and then copy it to the main directory of your mounted phone.
8. Click 'Unmount'. Go back to 'mounts and storage' and choose 'mount /system'. Then Go Back and choose 'install zip from sdcard'>'choose zip from sdcard'>su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip
9. When it's finshed installing, reboot. You are now rooted.
Special Thanks
Amin Sabet; I used your Mac guide as a reference and copy/pasted some things for convenience.
Koush; For first posting the unlocking information, developing ClockworkMod Recovery, and ROM Manager. You should probably hook him up with a donation. https://www.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/w...63663d3faee8d9384d85353843a619606282818e091d0
Michael.B.; for suggesting adding the platform-tools folder to the .bashrc file.
Linus Torvalds; Without which we'd have neither Android nor Ubuntu.
Feel free to leave your comments on the guide below.

Good guide for beginners, I would throw in how to update their path so they can just type adb or fastboot
On Linux, edit your ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc file. Look for a line that sets the PATH environment variable and add the full path to the tools/ and platform-tools directories to it. If you don't see a line setting the path, you can add one:
export PATH=${PATH}:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/tools:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/platform-tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Be sure to update your username above.

Thanks a lot man, great guide. I didn't get my NS yet but this is gonna be very useful soon
ps: someone please stick this

Michael.B. said:
Good guide for beginners, I would throw in how to update their path so they can just type adb or fastboot
Be sure to update your username above.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the tip. I added your tip and instructions for marking fastboot as executable.

Stuck due to the thread's usefulness

I forgot to ask: will this work for 64 bit systems?

nicholasbgr said:
I forgot to ask: will this work for 64 bit systems?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It should work just fine.

Thanks, got me rooted nice and quickly.

BlackOtaku said:
It should work just fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes but don't forget to install 32 libs.
Thanks for guide
Useful !
I'm waiting for cyanogen ROM so i'll able to install
Cheers

To confirm, yes it works on 64bit. I am running that

Thanks for the confirmation, guys

Good stuff, much appreciated.

I'm working on a simple shell script that should automate some of the more menial tasks while holding the user's hand through the process. I should have it up later today.
UPDATE: It's up! Link on the first page.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App

question:
If I use
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.img
instead of
Code:
fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
will i get OTA updates?

confiq said:
question:
If I use
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.img
instead of
Code:
fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
will i get OTA updates?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Or, I don't get OTA until i change OS with zip file (ex: su app) ?

confiq said:
Or, I don't get OTA until i change OS with zip file (ex: su app) ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You shouldn't flash the recovery in the boot partition, I think that will cause problems with the phone period. :S
If you flash a custom boot.img (which this guide doesn't cover, though the script will flash Superboot) or kernel like Paul's Superboot, Supercurio's Voodoo Kernel, or Koush's insecure boot.img, OTA updates will fail to install. OTA updates will also reflash your recovery back to stock. One of the devs around here will probably start modifying them so they don't check the boot.img or reflash the recovery though.

Thanks for this! Worked perfectly

Hi all,
I have a strange problem. I can install ClockworkMod recovery but, when I reboot the phone, I don't have superuser installed and su doesn't work. If I reboot the phone, I have to install the recovery every time. It seems it isn't permanent.
Thanks
Matroska

matroska said:
Hi all,
I have a strange problem. I can install ClockworkMod recovery but, when I reboot the phone, I don't have superuser installed and su doesn't work. If I reboot the phone, I have to install the recovery every time. It seems it isn't permanent.
Thanks
Matroska
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To fix the problem, before selecting zip file, you have to select mount /system. Then go to apply update.zip and proceed as usual.
Thanks

ok im stock
with this part fastboot oem unlock ware i put this code in my terminal of my pc ,,i put the cell in fasboot , i intall everiting if i put that code in my terminal
bash: /home/toshiba/.bashrc: line 2: syntax error near unexpected token `('
bash: /home/toshiba/.bashrc: line 2: `export PATH=${PATH}:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/tools:/home/<your-user-name>/Downloads/AndroidSDK/platform-tools# ~/.bashrc: executed by bash(1) for non-login shells.'
[email protected]:~$ fastboot oem unlock
fastboot: command not found
[email protected]:~$
what can i do or im doing wrong

FULL Disk ENCRYPTION + ROOT Easy steps >>> HOW TO root & encrypt entire device

FULL Disk ENCRYPTION + ROOT Easy steps >>> HOW TO root & encrypt entire device
How to encrypt your rooted device. I wrote these instructions based on my Note 4 (T-Mobile branded N910T3 ) BUT they will work for ANY device!
THE SHORT OF IT:
YOU SIMPLY NEED TO ECRYPT YOUR DEVICE FIRST PRIOR TO ROOTING. YOU CAN ROOT IT AFTER IT IS ENCRYPTED, NOT BEFORE.
tested on Android 4, 5, & 6.
Once you root or install various roms you lose the ability to encrypt your device. This issue manifests itself in the form of either hanging, rebooting, or the animation just sitting there but not actually doing anything when you try to use the full disk encryption feature built into all modern versions of android. Below are the steps on how to get this native encryption feature working while still maintaining your root & favorite rom.
Credit goes to chatty kathy, i mean bruzzy who graciously and verbosely provided instructions on how to encrypt my rooted 12.2" Samsung Galaxy Note Pro (AT&T branded SM-P907A) here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2791587
McFood on androidforums.com also reiterated much of the same here: http://androidforums.com/threads/how-to-encrypt-a-rooted-device.866968/
As usual: Use this guide at your own risk!
Quick Overview:
Unroot if rooted. Encrypt. Reroot. The only thing special is that you have to manually kick start SuperSU when rooting after the encryption is in affect. See steps 12 & 13.
INSTRUCTIONS:
-------------------
0. Make a backup to your external SD card of your entire system FIRST such as a nandroid backup via a custom recovery (Philz Touch, TWRP, etc). I even do modem, etc. just in case you ever need.
1. Ensure your device is not rooted and also not encrypted (if already rooted, skip to step 3; if already encrypted, decrypt or do a factory-reset - don't try CF-Auto-Root on an encrypted device, it'll soft-brick)
2. Root the device (I used this sticky: http://forum.xda-developers.com/not...y-steps-n910t3-dofc-dog1-how-to-root-t3177225 )
3. Temporarily un-root the device (when using SuperSU: go to Settings and remove the tick at the option "Activate Superuser")
4. Reboot
5. Activate the device encryption (the battery must be at least at 80% and the device must be plugged in the wall charger)
6. The device will restart after a short period of time and start the encryption (this will take some time, but you should see a progress bar indicating how far it is)
7. After the encryption is finished the device will reboot and ask for the password, just log in
8. If not yet done, flash a custom recovery where you have console access or can use ADB as root (I used TWRP)
9. Boot into recovery. (POWER + VOLUME UP + HOME button together at the same time)
10. Mount /system (it's not mounted automatically, at least not in the version I used - TWRP 2.7.1.0).
11. Open a console or ADB shell to run the basic linux commands in red in the next two steps on the phone ((In TWRP it is under Advanced & then Terminal Command and start the console in any directory, it doesn't matter, i would choose the root directory / ))
11-continued: Laymans terms: go to Advanced in TWRP and then Terminal Command. Just press select to start shell in the root directory "/ ".
once you are at the prompt you simply type in the commands in red in steps 12 & 13.
12. Copy the su binary (if you use SuperSU you run this command: cp /system/xbin/daemonsu /system/xbin/su )
13. Execute the installation (if you use SuperSU run this command: /system/xbin/su --install )
14. Reboot
15. Send the NSA a message and tell them to lick your balls. Oh wait nevermind they have a backdoor in AES... FTP = Fukt The Police :cyclops:

OP space
The real trick here is disabling (step 3) and then manually re-enabling (steps 12 and 13) root which you manually re-enable after the encryption is complete. The order is key. You cannot encrypt the device while rooted.
go to Advanced in TWRP and then Terminal Command. Just press select to start shell in the root directory "/ ".
once you are at the prompt you simply type in those commands:
cp /system/xbin/daemonsu /system/xbin/su
::THEN PRESS ENTER TO EXECUTE THE COPY COMMAND::
Then type:
/system/xbin/su --install
:RESS ENTER TO EXECUTE THE su COMMAND running the installation.::
Now reboot and you are done!
If you don't have TWRP installed there are other options to be able to run the command. Most custom recoveries either allow you to bring up a console window like that or they allow you to run commands on your device through your PC using ADB, either way it will work, you are just copying files with the first command and executing one of them to install on the second.

? on steps 12 + 13
"12. Copy the su binary (if you use SuperSU you run this command: cp /system/xbin/daemonsu /system/xbin/su )
13. Execute the installation (if you use SuperSU run this command: /system/xbin/su --install )"
Where in TWRP do I do this?
Also, do I need to be in the rom I am choosing as my daily driver when i start this process? What do i do if I change roms?

?
Bueller?

V3racious said:
6. The device will restart after a short period of time and start the encryption (this will take some time, but you should see a progress bar indicating how far it is)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This part never happens for me, it just gets stuck on the boot animation. I've disabled superuser. What else can I do? This is really frustrating.

livejamie said:
This part never happens for me, it just gets stuck on the boot animation. I've disabled superuser. What else can I do? This is really frustrating.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Exactly. I tried this before and got the same results.

jrkart99 said:
Exactly. I tried this before and got the same results.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just gave up on root for now.

Breakdown of steps 12 & 13
jrkart99 said:
"12. Copy the su binary (if you use SuperSU you run this command: cp /system/xbin/daemonsu /system/xbin/su )
13. Execute the installation (if you use SuperSU run this command: /system/xbin/su --install )"
Where in TWRP do I do this?
Also, do I need to be in the rom I am choosing as my daily driver when i start this process? What do i do if I change roms?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For steps 12 and 13 you go to Advanced in TWRP and then Terminal Command. Just press select to start shell in the root directory "/ ".
once you are at the prompt you simply type in those commands:
cp /system/xbin/daemonsu /system/xbin/su
::THEN PRESS ENTER TO EXECUTE THE COPY COMMAND::
Then type:
/system/xbin/su --install
:RESS ENTER TO EXECUTE THE su COMMAND running the installation.::
Now reboot and you are done!
If you don't have TWRP installed there are other options to be able to run the command. Most custom recoveries either allow you to bring up a console window like that or they allow you to run commands on your device through your PC using ADB, either way it will work, you are just copying files with the first command and executing one of them to install on the second.
To answer your other question: YES you need to choose your ROM first, otherwise you have to do this all over again. Install your ROM first, root it next if your rom doesn't come pre-rooted, manually disable root, and lastly encrypt the device.

livejamie said:
This part never happens for me, it just gets stuck on the boot animation. I've disabled superuser. What else can I do? This is really frustrating.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you verify that you have in fact disabled root first? You cannot encrypt a rooted device. Also what is the model number of your device? What version of Android are you using?

Try this method after SuperSU is installed.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=56037508
Good luck
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk

Hello,
I have sprint note 4.. I have installed HybridX Android 5.1.1 on it.. which have root and everything ready.
I go to system apps, from there disable SuperSu and then reboot in safe mode and start encryption.. These are the steps I read on another page..
However, my phone gets stuck on the sprint spark yellow screen as soon as I say ok to encrypt.. it will restart and gets stuck on there.
I have tried without restarting in safe mode.. but the same result.
What can I do to encrypt my Sprint Note 4.
Thanks

Hello,
I am on Galaxy Note 3 with N7 Darklord ROM and both methods don't work.
Root is disabled, but when I run encryption, the phone restarts in 2-3 minutes
and nothing is encrypted
Please advise how to encrypt the device! Thanks!

5.0.1 Should be fine to root + encrypt
Hi all,
Just to confirm that the only version I managed to root and encrypt is 5.0.1.
I have a Note 4 910F and this worked;
- Flash stock via odin
- Root (chainfire via odin)
- Install Busybox
- Install Terminal Emulator, then run su -> pkill -KILL daemonsu (same as other instructions on this forum)
- Encrypt the phone
Again, this only worked on 5.0.1 (N910FXXU1BOC5_N910FBTU1BOB2_N910FXXU1BOC4_HOME.tar)
All other versions got stuck on encryption screen.

In short, all you have to do is ENCRYPT the device FIRST then ROOT it AFTERWARDS. It will not work once the device is rooted. I have not had a chance to try unrooting through SuperSU or disabling the daemonsu through a terminal emulator as mentioned so I am not sure if this works but it definitely works if you encrypt PRIOR to rooting. I can confirm it works on Marshmallow as I just did so on a Note 4.

Now has anyone had any luck making backup images of their encrypted devices? If so what custom recovery software and version are you running on your device?

[GUIDE][ROOT]How to install TWRP and ROOT your X507, X509 (PC Guide)

Okay, I have seen many people using the unofficial TWRP on their device, and that's a little dangerous because it may be malicious, and you might not even know that.
I am not saying it is, but it can be.
Now, back to the topic here,
HOW TO INSTALL TWRP[2] AND GET ROOT ACCESS[3] and more​Here goes..
Before anything, you need to get ADB and FASTBOOT programs on your PC and get your drivers installed so you can communicate with the device through your computer.
To Download ADB and fastboot program, you can download this file (not my upload)
Extract it anywhere you want(and remember that location).
(lets say "C:\workspace\ADB" and I will use this path for this guide).​Typically, the driver for ADB will install the first time you connect your device to your computer and:
Internet is available
USB Debugging is enabled on your phone
But the FASTBOOT driver would probably not be available yet. to get fastboot drivers, follow these steps:
Turn on and Unlock your device and connect it to PC via the USB cable.
Open CMD and execute "cd C:\workspace\ADB".(or you can open C:\workspace\ADB in file explorer and type CMD in the address bar to open CMD directly there.
Type "adb devices".
Now, your phone will ask something(permission to allow ADB access on the connected PC)allow it. After you allow it, the CMD will show a list of attached devices and the mode they are attached in, your device should show "device" for now.
If it does not, there is some problem, search on internet or ask for help here
Now type "adb reboot bootloader".
now your Phone will shutdown and open in a different state. It will say Fastboot on the screen.
Now the driver is installing or is already installed, to check, type this:
"adb devices" and it should show a list and your device's mode should change to "fastboot".
That's it for the ADB and FASTBOOT. You have the necessary things to continue.
Continue to next post for TWRP and the post next to it for ROOT ACCESS.

Now, we will talk about how to install TWRP​
@DroidThug has been kind enough to get Official support of TWRP for this device.
Head over to this thread to download the official image file of the TWRP Recovery and keep it on your computer, this is the very first step you need to take.
Here is the thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/leeco-le-1s/development/official-twrp-t3527566
If you are lazy enough to go through the thread, which i suggest you to visit, here is the direct link to the download page: https://dl.twrp.me/x3/
And here is the direct download link of the v3.0.3(latest as of 31st Jan, 2017): https://dl.twrp.me/x3/twrp-3.0.3-0-x3.img
Once you have the recovery image, you need to flash it through fastboot.
If you are following this guide from start, you should already be in fastboot and have CMD open on your PC in adb folder.
Now, a few things you might want to follow strictly if you are unsure how to do it:
Copy the recovery image file to "C:\workspace\ADB" (adb folder).
Rename that file to "twrp.img"
Now you need to execute this command from CMD to flash the file:
"fastboot flash recovery twrp.img" and press enter.
This will take a few seconds and will will be over soon.
Now you need to reboot directly into RECOVERY, because if you will boot to the system first, the Device will replace your newly flashed recovery with the stock recovery and all this will be wasted. But if you reboot to recovery first, it will patch those things up and will stay.
So, to reboot to recovery, you need to use the key combo to get into the recovery,
Press and hold "Volume UP" and "Power" Buttons till the screen goes off(from fastboot mode) and is lit up again and then leave the power key and 2-3 seconds later, leave the Volume key too.
You will enter into recovery mode and it will ask you "if you want to keep the System partition to read only or not?"
I'd recommend keeping it to read only unless you know what you are doing.
There you have it!
You have successfully installed TWRP on your device!

GET ROOT ACCESS​
Okay, So you have the RECOVERY installed already
Now go to this page and download the latest "Recovery Flashable ZIP" from there. (Here is the latest one as on 31st Jan, 2017).
You can do this in two ways through Phone(with TWRP already present) and through PC.
Through Phone​All you need to do is flash it through the recovery and thats it, you will have root access!
Here are the steps to flash ZIPs from Recovery:
Get the zip file you want to flash(the one downloaded above) and place it somewhere in the Phone's internal storage.
Reboot to recovery(Power off and then hold "Vol UP" and "Power" keys till the screen is lit up.).
Tap on "Install".
Navigate to the ZIP file you placed in your phone's internal storage.
Select it and swipe to flash it.
The last step might take a few seconds and will be done then.
After its done, that't it!
Reboot to system and you have ROOT ACCESS!
Through PC​Okay, you would still need to reboot to recovery, but you can follow this guide if you don't want to copy the zip file on your phone for whatever reason you may have.
Here are the steps:
Enter recovery.
Select "Advanced->ADB Sideload" and swipe to start sideload.
Now connect your phone to PC.
Now open CMD in ADB folder.
Check if your device is detected by typing "adb devices". It should show a device with sideload state.
Now type "adb sideload " and drag the zip file into the cmd window.
OR
you can copy the zip to the adb folder and rename it to supersu.zip and write "adb sideload supersu.zip" in the CMD.
Now Press enter.
After this, in a few seconds, it will be over and you can reboot to system(it might automatically reboot to system too).
And that's it! There you have it!
You have ROOT ACCESS on your device!

5. Now the driver is installing or is already installed, to check, type this:
"adb devices" and it should show a list and your device's mode should change to "fastboot".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If the phone is on fastboot mode, "adb devices" supposed to not give any output. "fastboot devices" will show the device and mode as fastboot.
You will enter into recovery mode and it will ask you "if you want to keep the System partition to read only or not?"
I'd recommend keeping it to read only unless you know what you are doing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My screen is broken (that's only white light and no digitiser). I dont have any other Le 1S to get idea.
1. Are you sure Vol Up + Power will enter into Recovery? Mine is 5.5.014S.
2. I want to make my system partition as writable. Can you tell how to achieve with hardware keys like Vol Up or down & power.
3. After step 2. Can I flash SuperSu from PC without enabling sideload. While on custom recovery , "adb devices" will show mode as recovery. So flashing supersu from here. Not sure if this is correct. On my Moto G falcon. whenever I go into TWRP, adb recovery and MTP works.
Also can you check whats the combination Vol Up+Vol Dn+Power. When it starts I can connect to adb but all partitions are read only and not allowing to make any change to device. Not sure if its due to encryption.
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb devices
List of devices attached
0123456789ABCDEF device
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb shell
[email protected]_HK:/ $ cat /data/misc/adb/adb_keys
/system/bin/sh: cat: /data/misc/adb/adb_keys: Permission denied
1|[email protected]_HK:/ $ id
uid=2000(shell) gid=2000(shell) groups=1003(graphics),1004(input),1007(log),1011(adb),1015(sdcard_rw),1028(sdcard_r),3001(net_bt_admin),3002(net_bt),3003(inet),3006(net_bw_stats) context=u:r:shell:s0
[email protected]_HK:/ $ su
/system/bin/sh: su: not found
[email protected]_HK:/ $ cd
[email protected]_HK:/data $ pwd
/data
[email protected]_HK:/ $ exit
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb reboot bootloader
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>fastboot devices
0123456789ABCDEF fastboot
**
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb devices
List of devices attached
0123456789ABCDEF device
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb install mirror.apk
[100%] /data/local/tmp/mirror.apk
Error: java.lang.NullPointerException: Attempt to invoke interface method 'android.os.IBinder android.os.IServiceManager.getService(java.lang.String)' on a null object reference
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb shell am start -n com.android.settings/.wifi.WifiSettings
java.lang.NullPointerException: Attempt to invoke interface method 'android.os.IBinder android.os.IServiceManager.getService(java.lang.String)' on a null object reference
at android.os.ServiceManager.getService(ServiceManager.java:55)
at android.app.ActivityManagerNative$1.create(ActivityManagerNative.java:2494)
at android.app.ActivityManagerNative$1.create(ActivityManagerNative.java:2492)
at android.util.Singleton.get(Singleton.java:34)
at android.app.ActivityManagerNative.getDefault(ActivityManagerNative.java:88)
at com.android.commands.am.Am.onRun(Am.java:295)
at com.android.internal.os.BaseCommand.run(BaseCommand.java:47)
at com.android.commands.am.Am.main(Am.java:99)
at com.android.internal.os.RuntimeInit.nativeFinishInit(Native Method)
at com.android.internal.os.RuntimeInit.main(RuntimeInit.java:250)
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb shell dumpsys wifi
adb shell dumpsys wifi^C
C:\Users\Mkn\Downloads\Le1s drivers\minimal_adb_fastboot_1.4.1_portable>adb shell
[email protected]_HK:/ $ ls -ld sdcard
lrwxrwxrwx root root 2017-03-21 11:12 sdcard -> /storage/sdcard0
[email protected]_HK:/ $ cd /storage/sdcard0
/system/bin/sh: cd: /storage/sdcard0: Permission denied
2|[email protected]_HK:/ $ ls -ld
drwxr-xr-x root root 2017-03-21 11:12 .
[email protected]_HK:/ $ ls -ld /storage/sdcard0
d--------- system system 2017-03-21 11:12 sdcard0
[email protected]_HK:/ $
Update:
I some how managed to side load. My Phone got bootlop after installing twrp. Then flashed userdata by following http://forum.le.com/in/index.php?th...op-restart-solution-letv-le1s-x507-x509.1155/ . Now its factory reset as I can see the screenshot from PC.
Still interested in knowing what's that Vol Up+Vol Down + Power.

If any one have le 1s related problem and solution or any one want to try new rom or kernal asap then all of u are welcome in our group on telegram so plz join with us
Requriemt
1. Download telegram from play store
2. Just click below link
https://telegram.me/LeSuperGroup
Thanks all of u

A Noobs Guide ! Verizon Galaxy Note 4 Hardware Repair, Root, install Twrp and ROM's

Hello,
In the process of flashing my note 4, several dozen times, it seems I overheated it while flashing and burned up my memory and got the dreaded memory error,
which requires you to either
1, buy a machine to remove the memory chip, solder in a new one, and reprogram it with a special flashing tool, ( probably several thousand dollars, with acccess to the correct flash file
or
2, buy a new motherboard
So,
I ordered a new motherboard from China, 29.00 on Alibaba.
When i received it it was already setup booted to a running 5.0.1 oem rom, with no user or other programs setup. I could not root it..
I tried several guides and found this one by @hsbadr
Code:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/note-4-verizon/development/howto-bootloader-unlock-upgrade-to-t3398144
In the forum found this link to files needed
Code:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/devdb/project/?id=15720#downloads
with this file
Code:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/devdb/project/dl/?id=18880
and installed it via odin.
Both this guide
Code:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=3360883
and @hsbadr guide shows to install kingroot, others show kingoroot, and others show to install a perm root after temp root.
In way with either my oem 5.0.1 or 5.1.1 could I root with kingroot, with any flavor of file! kingoroot would not install on either rom.
HOWEVER i was successful at using the PC kingoroot version with the above file mentioned.
CAUTION #1. make sure you have an antivirus installed to block some spyware. I used AVG with windows 7
CAUTION #2. dont click on any popups except to close them except for the main root screen
Root took about 30 sec with no reboots,
Caution : its a temp root that wont last on reboot
so continue onto
ADB & The Unlocker
install ADB to c:/ADB folder
copy the unlocker file to this folder or add c:/ADB to your path
Your phone should have been connected already with a usb cable to your computer. We need to verify your phone is found by adb.
open search by your home button in windows
search command or cmd
right click, open as administrator
change directory to your adb folder and
Type in the following command:
Code:
adb devices
Which should return the following
Code:
List of devices attached
123a12ab device
The 123a12ab is made up. Yours will be specific to your device.
If you see something listed like the above adb is working. Now on to the next command to move the unlocker to the phone.
Step 5.1: Send Unlocker to Phone with adb
Type the following command: adb push samsung_unlock_n4-fix /data/local/tmp/
If you get an error it’s because you a) typo b) file isn’t in the folder with adb.exe c) your phone is locked/screen is off d) usb debugging isn’t turned on in settings > developer options.
++++ modified, you should have temp root with kingoroot pc version
Step 6: SKIP -----Kingroot For Temp Root
Keep the adb window accessible you will need to be able to switch to it and enter in the commands below quickly as temp root is unstable. Be ready to copy or type them quickly.
Step 6.5: Work Quick With Precision
++++ modified
Open Root Checker so it’s ready to go. Check .
Once you do see successful root click the multi tasking button on the phone to switch over to root checker. Temp root is buggy and may crash. If it does repeat this process again with getting temp root and opening the apps in the correct order.
If you make it into root checker via the multi tasking button it will ask you to grant it root access, click yes, check for root. If it says you have root go to the command adb window and type these commands in quickly to verify root
you are now going to enter the linux shell on your device
Code:
adb shell
su
if you see the # prompt you are ready. copy and paste the following
Code:
cd /data/local/tmp/ && chmod 777 samsung_unlock_n4-fix && chown root.root samsung_unlock_n4-fix && ./samsung_unlock_n4-fix
The device will reboot and flash the developer code, shut the phone down by removing only the battery and usb cable.
+++++ edited
Step 7: One More Time to unlock the bootloader !!
Put the battery and cable back in and turn the phone back on.
Now repeat the kingoroot PC to gain temp root
Repeat step 6.5
After you send the last adb command and it will reboot and enter a bootloop . THIS IS NORMAL.
again pull the usb cable.
Pull the Battery
PULL THE SD Card and Keep the sd card out!
The sd card is unusable and needs a reformat, or you can keep it because it has a backup of your locked bootloader
Until you plug it into your computer and format it. It doesn’t matter when you format it if it’s not reporting the correct size. This will be fixed by putting it back into your phone AFTER you format it on your pc and formatting it on the phone.
Your bootloader is NOW UNLOCKED
reboot your phone,
and install TWRP via ODIN !!
++++ ignore this it wont work i tried . you need the androind kingroot or kingoroot to work. if u use kingoroot PC to root again, SUPERSUme will not find it .. waste of time
Step 8: Temp Root A Third Time
+++ Modified
Step 8: copy over a rom that you have already downloaded that you want to try
I reccomend this one
Code:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/note-4/snapdragon-dev/oreo-8-1-0-unofficial-lineage-15-1-rom-t3760969
download the rom, and the gapps to your computer and transfer them to a clean SD card.
power off the phone and install the SD card with your rom files
++++ Now were going to do it !!!
Step 9: Odin the newest twrp
Turn the phone on and enter download mode by pressing and holding volume down + power + home. When it’s comes to the screen and says “Downloading” you’re ready to proceed.
Browse to your ODIN folder on your computer , right click, open as administrator the odin.exe file
In Odin3 where it says Files [Download] click AP and navigate to the folder you have the twrp file . select/open the file twrp-3.x.x.x-trltevzw.tar.md5
Turn off the automatic rebooting in the custom tab, DO NOT select the PIT tab
Press start
Once it finishes it will say Success or FAILED
IF it says FAILED start the process over, you didn't unlock the bootloader
Power off the phone with the pull battery method
Press and hold these buttons immediately to enter TWRP ,
volume up + power + home.
++++ this step 10 is outdated. see mine below
++++ There are other methods to root unless you want to root your stock 5.1.1 kernel and stay there
Step 10: TWRP & ADB Sideloading
Swipe to allow changes in TWRP. Click Advanced and then ADB Sideload. Swipe to start adb. On your computer open adb.exe from Step 4. On the command line interface in adb.exe
Type the following command: adb devices
Verify your device is there and says sideload.
Type the following command: adb sideload BETA-SuperSU-v2.71-20160331103524.zip
The phone will install Super SU, after it is finished we will install the new Kernel before rebooting.
You may need to re-enter ADB Sideload on the phone.
Type the following command: ab devices
Verify your device is there and sys sideload.
Type the following command: adb sideload Emotion-TW-5.1.1-nightly-r21-RC1-SM-N910P.zip
Reboot the phone.
If boots into 5.1.1 open root checker and verify you have root.
++++++
Step 11: TWRP rom setup the first time by @tripLr
power on phone to recovery by holding down <up> <home> then <power>
boot into TWRP, allow changes.
select backup , change to SD card
BACKUP your rootable device with the bootloader and modem and everything. Name the backup rooted-backup-everything-5.1.1
go to install but DONT install yet
Select your sd card.
You should see the files for the ROM you transferred from your computer
If You dont, you can boot back up, transfer the files appropriately . Then come back here.
Now go to Wipe, Custom, and select everything except external SD card.
THIS IS TO guarantee, no Kingoroot or kingroot stuff is in the phone !!!
WIPE IT TWICE !!!
Now install you ROM, and after your inital setup, come back to TWRP and do a full backup
every time you try a new rom, and get it set up, do a backup. that way you can switch and test to your hearts desire till you run out of SD memory.
The cool thing is you can backup to an external memory device ! more room !
Enjoy
Information Sources: felixtaf, ryanbg, kingroot, twrp, emotion, ibowtoandroid, shimp208, & urgodfather
I also posted this on reddit. https://www.reddit.com/r/galaxynote4/comments/4f8cgc/guide_a_noobs_guide_to_permanent_rootunlocked/[/QUOTE]

tripLr said:
Admin Note: This is a special Q&A-formatted thread. Please follow this link to view it in your browser: http://xda.tv/post77375464
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Admin can you delete this I accidentally posted the wrong type

[Guide] OnePlus 8T EASY ROOT (for all unlocked variants)

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.
INFO​The 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\Desktop​for 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/b​b. 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.
INFO​The 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.img​c. 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.