Is there a way to remove VMWare workspace ONE intelligent hub if you don’t have administrator access to it? It will not let me remove it currently. Not even flashing a new firmware gets rid of it. Is there anyway to delete this ?
Found a blog where it was explained how to remove VMWare workspace ONE intelligent hub..If we cannot remove, why we are not allowed to remove.
How to Uninstall VMware Intelligent Hub from Android
[Solved] How to Uninstall VMware WorkspaceOne Intelligent Hub from Android mobile phone, Removing VMware Hub from my mobile phone
g33ktricks.blogspot.com
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I just found the easiest way ever to upgrade my roms after upgrading to Vista....
Its simple....back up all your files and re-install XP Pro....
Everyone loves a Cynic!!!
:d :d :d :d :d :d :d :d
chandlercjh said:
I just found the easiest way ever to upgrade my roms after upgrading to Vista....
Its simple....back up all your files and re-install XP Pro....
Everyone loves a Cynic!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No way, I'm not using that buggy crap. MS DOS 6.0 rulezz!!111!!
wot about something even more stable
Can anyone write some basic code and translate the roms to Audio cassette format, hook up a tape drive to the orbit and use my old spectrum?
Simple......
Not as stupid as it sounds
This isn't as bad an idea as it sounds,
1. Install VMWare
2. Create and XP guest machine ensuring to enable USB devices
3. Install Windows XP on the guest
4. Install VMWARE tools on the guest
5. Install Activesync on the guest, reboot the guest to allow it to pickup and install the PocketPC
Thus you have yourself a dedicated machine for mucking about with rom's etc.
I just upgraded my Atremis to WM6 via the VMware guest and it worked perfectly.
note. Getting VMWare running on Vista (esp x64) can be interseting, hunt through forum posts tho and you should get it running ok. (Had to modify the BDC to allow undisgned drivers in my case!)
markjrey said:
This isn't as bad an idea as it sounds,
1. Install VMWare
2. Create and XP guest machine ensuring to enable USB devices
3. Install Windows XP on the guest
4. Install VMWARE tools on the guest
5. Install Activesync on the guest, reboot the guest to allow it to pickup and install the PocketPC
Thus you have yourself a dedicated machine for mucking about with rom's etc.
I just upgraded my Atremis to WM6 via the VMware guest and it worked perfectly.
note. Getting VMWare running on Vista (esp x64) can be interseting, hunt through forum posts tho and you should get it running ok. (Had to modify the BDC to allow undisgned drivers in my case!)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Er. it was a joke, I update ROM's regularly on Windows Vista with no difficulties, that is way too much trouble.
hey guys,
This is one of my first few apps for android (I've already done some rigorous stuff with sensor api and whatnot that im pretty comfortable with java).The thing is, i come from windows mobile and we had this thing called RAPI, which is a thing used to comunicate to activesync from c# in the computer. Is there some sort of thing like RAPI out therer for android? How would i approach in accessing the android information/file system without placing android in usb file system mode. Is there some sort of USB I/O example from computer/phone?
-Thanks
so...any help here?
What exactly are you trying to do? I'm not familiar with RAPI so I don't quite understand what you need. You can access the android file system (linux based) and all, but a stock android enforces user/group permissions as any unix filesystem does.
Hey guys, I've been using Windows Vista 32 bit 86x to do some of my theming work and APK(s) editing and I do not like how Windows is handling all of this. I've got way too much junk spread all over (tools, folders, editing programs, etc) to keep up with all this. I've been reading on Ubuntu and it is the programmer's choice in using to develop apps, themes, and editing APK(s).
I took the tour on Ubuntu and liked a lot of what I saw and thought it was perfect for app development and other stuff. No need to download so many stuff and end up losing track of most of your tools and such.
So, what I did was I did a factory image restore on my Dell Inspiron 1525 with Windows Vista 32 bit 86x and got rid of everything and saved important stuff on my external hard drive. Now I'm debating the use of Ubuntu as the sole system operation or installing along-side of Windows.
What would be necessary for me to do? I hate how Windows handles some of my work and don't see how it will benefit me in continuing my android app development and getting started.
I've also ordered a couple books on Android App Development and Java coding on Android platform. I'm in the process of trying to figure out what would be wise for me to do with Ubuntu here.
Any help is much appreciated. I will be using the books to help me step by step in developing app(s). But I'll take any tips that anyone is willing to give insight on!
just for app development i dont think a linux distro is needed.
if you are going into compiling kernels / compiling android sources you might need at least a VM with linux running afaik(but a full installation of a linux distro would be better i guess).
Personally, I wouldn't ever be without a windows machine. Ubuntu can do almost everything you'll ever need but you just never know when you might need to use a windows program that is not available for linux. So if your laptop is your only computer, I would dual boot for sure. If you have another windows machine, then I guess it doesn't really matter. But umm.. what exactly is your question anyway?
I'm just trying to get a better clarification for using Ubuntu and if it would be more wise to install it along-side Windows Vista (dual boot) or install it as the sole operating system instead of Windows Vista.
I do like Windows Vista for other things but it's been annoying trying to get it to work properly because some tools work better on Linux (Ubuntu).
Also, I had Java SDK, JDK, and latest version of Java on Windows Vista but from other threads or posts I've heard that the Java SDK Manager, along with Eclipse, work a lot better on Ubuntu. But of course there are other mixed reviews from others saying it works better on Windows Vista or Windows 7 (whichever they are using).
I always do research before I go doing something that has the potential of creating regrets (due to errors or not knowing much about this or that) or gets too confusing and become lost in reverting back to the way it was before I did something.
I do have a Windows XP Home Edition desktop (the latest one before Vista came out). Problem is it got the blue screen of death (doing memory dump) and I never really got it to recover from that. I wonder if the desktop Ubuntu disc can write over all that and make it work again, but only as a Ubuntu operating system?
I've always dual booted. Mostly because the games I play on my laptop are windows games. Keep this in mind, when you partition the drives. Linux can read NTFS/FAT, but windows has issues with ext. So don't worry about making a HUGE partition as ext for ubuntu. (I usually make a folder in windows on my c drive to send files back and forth). If you're using Ubuntu, you might want to look into using WUBI, makes installation a breeze.
it is no big deal at all.
it is better to have ubuntu run on the hardware not in VM.
you can have a dual boot
and install Eclipse and the plug-ins which will provide you will tools for android development.
I upgraded my asus laptop to windows 8, and the d drive that had a stock backup of windows 7 got wiped somewhow..... so I really want to go back to windows7. I dont have a disc but i do have the windows 7 product key on my laptop... I cant dual boot, i cant connect phones to qpst... my work for school cant be done on windows 8..... I NEED windows 7 back... how can i do this?
A) Given that Win8 is compatible with all software and damn near all drivers that Win7 was (a few legacy driver models, like the ability to use XP video drivers, were deprecated), I doubt you actually can't use Win8 instead.*
B) You need Windows installation media to install Windows. I would hope this would be self-explanatory. It usually comes on a DVD (in a "box", or with your PC) or in a DVD image (giant .ISO file). However, your PC may have a "recovery volume" (a reserved chunk of the hard drive) containing the install image.
* You may need to do one or both of the following to get legacy software to work:
1) Enable the legacy .NET framework versions. Start -> type "features" -> look under Settings -> Turn Windows features on or off -> .NET Framework 3.5.
1.1) If you need .NET 1.1, you'll have to download and install that separately, I think, although at this point that version is like 10 years old.
2) Run programs in Compatibility Mode. For programs designed to run under XP, this includes running them as Admin. Right-click the program (in Windows Explorer; you can get there by right-clicking the tile in Start and selecting Open File Location), go to Properties -> Compatibility. Choose the compatibility option(s) most suitable to your needs.
.net frameworks checked....
Sent from an Apple killing JellyBean
If it's a driver issue you're having, which it most likely is because most driver install tools aren't ready for Win8 yet, you'll need to extract the relevant driver from the executable (or find one extracted online somewhere) and install it using the windows device manager.
If you can't find a solution to the problem, burn the relevant Win7 ISO file to your license key, and reinstall Windows 7 from that until devices become more compatible.
Kyoraki said:
If it's a driver issue you're having, which it most likely is because most driver install tools aren't ready for Win8 yet, you'll need to extract the relevant driver from the executable (or find one extracted online somewhere) and install it using the windows device manager.
If you can't find a solution to the problem, burn the relevant Win7 ISO file to your license key, and reinstall Windows 7 from that until devices become more compatible.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thats the route im going...
Sent from an Apple killing JellyBean
Then im going to try to partition hdd so i can also install an ubuntu iso
Sent from an Apple killing JellyBean
Could be he's. Used to win 7 ,doesn't want to relearn 8 doesnt want to re install drivers and still nothing works, I'm not harping against 8. ,just think its really not. A desktop OS,works great as a phone and a tablet,useless as a desktop
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I717 using xda app-developers app
I got everything situated... Windows 8 is just better with a touch screen and i miss my windows 7 themes and stuff. Now only way to boot windows is thru bios boot override... Or else grub only lets me boot ubuntu.... A little annoying but tolerable
Sent from an Apple killing JellyBean
You can download one of these upgrade isos from Digital River/Microsoft and then install using your key. Make sure you download the appropriate version Pro, Home, etc, it should say next to your key what it is and chances are your computer can run x64 unless its a netbook.
http://www.mydigitallife.info/official-windows-7-sp1-iso-from-digital-river/
I've used these isos with OEM Windows 7 keys and it activates just fine and is perfectly legal since its your licensed key and the ISOs I linked to are unmodified from Microsoft and require a key to work.
Yep. Got an iso on a disc and installed then had to install all the drivers
Sent from an Apple killing JellyBean
Hell... This is a guide on how to install android on your PC.
I wouldn't actually call it a guide but rather a organized collection of links where you can get the information required.
There are basically two ways to install android on your PC
1) Installing it in your hard drive
2) Using VirtualBox
First of all... the exporting of android to PC is made possible lthrough the Android x86 project en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android-x86
Things you will need
1) A PC powered by AMD or Intel processors.
2) android x86 iso image www.android-x86.org/download
3) Blank CD/DVD or a USB flash drive
4) VirtualBox https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads ( if you are using virtualization)
Note - It is recommended that you use Virtualization Technology rather than installing it on hard drive.
1) Installing on hard drive
Now in this one you can dual boot with your current OS or just use Android as a standalone.
To install android on your hard drive you can follow this guide here logytips.blogspot.com.es/2014/02/how-to-dual-boot-install-android-kitkat.html?m=1
Personally I found this guide the most useful one on the internet ( if you have any better then please comment) Now this guide specifies only on dual booting with Windows but the good thing is you can modify the instructions to do the way you want.
If you want to install Android as a standalone then just delete all the partitions and install Android
If you are using any other OS then just create or modify partitions the way you do in that OS
2) Using VirtualBox
For the folks who don't know, VirtualBox is a virtualization software by Oracle that lets you run an OS in your current OS as a guest OS without making anything permanent.
To use Android using VirtualBox you can follow the official Android_x86 guide here www.android-x86.org/documents/virtualboxhowto or
the Wikihow guide here www.wikihow.com/Install-Android-OS-4.3-on-Windows-8-PC
Or watch this video www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3YcSJJlxio
f you need any additional information or got into some problem then please comment
Hit thanks if it helped!
Solution to common errors
1) Make sure that Virtualization is enabled in your BIOS settings.
2) Wi-Fi , camera and USB storage may not work on KitKat.. so try older versions.
3) If you have a new PC or rather a UEFI system then you need to install Android via USB stick.
What this has to do with Moto G?
This should not be in the moto G section but android general. However, as there are already threads about this there I will close this thread
Thread closed