Develop Bugs

[Q] rooting slide in ubuntu

Hey If anyone can help i have a few questions about rooting the slide in ubuntu
the "loop" script will not run regardless of what i do....also i can't seem to get the phone to show up with adb devices when i am in the bootloader
i can see the phone when it is in the rom but for some reason it won't show in the bootloader
thanks in advance

just type
Code:
adb devices
in terminal, and then when you select recovery and press enter, press "ENTER, UP, ENTER, UP, ENTER, UP...) really fast...and hope it works! if not lather, rinse, repeat...

There are instructions in the rooting thread on making an equivalent script for MacOS (which should work under Linux as well.) If you tried to run a DOS batch file under Linux thinking it would work...well, that's a judgment for another day
-------------------------------------
Sent via the XDA Tapatalk App

The Mac script does not run as a sh script on linux.
(PS: don't for the ./ before adb on a linux term. (./adb etc...))
beartard said:
There are instructions in the rooting thread on making an equivalent script for MacOS (which should work under Linux as well.) If you tried to run a DOS batch file under Linux thinking it would work...well, that's a judgment for another day
-------------------------------------
Sent via the XDA Tapatalk App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sent from my T-Mobile myTouch 3G Slide using Tapatalk

Ive got a loop script for linux that I can send you when I get home. And like Indikut said, don't forget to add "./" before adb.

chrisinaz said:
Ive got a loop script for linux that I can send you when I get home. And like Indikut said, don't forget to add "./" before adb.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No need for the ./ if you added the sdk tools folder to your PATH.

Why that MacOS script doesn't work in bash on Ubuntu is beyond me. It looks to be formatted correctly.
Code:
#!/bin/sh
while [ 1 ]; do
adb devices;
sleep .25;
done
You could always use the following equivalent:
Code:
#!/bin/sh
watch -n .25 adb devices;
done
Assuming adb is in your path, this would run it every 1/4 second. You could, of course, change it to suit your location for adb (/usr/local/bin/adb or other location).

Cool thanks ..I will try that for the loop script
The other issue I have is that I can't see my phone as a device when I type adb devices in the bootloader ...it works fine when the phone is in the rom tho....I tried searching for the problem but I can't seem to find a solution ....I may just have overlooked it tho

beartard said:
Why that MacOS script doesn't work in bash on Ubuntu is beyond me. It looks to be formatted correctly.
Code:
#!/bin/sh
while [ 1 ]; do
adb devices;
sleep .25;
done
You could always use the following equivalent:
Code:
#!/bin/sh
watch -n .25 adb devices;
done
Assuming adb is in your path, this would run it every 1/4 second. You could, of course, change it to suit your location for adb (/usr/local/bin/adb or other location).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks again for the help with my problem i have a feeling the macos script would of worked i was using the wrong command i ended up typing "sh loop.sh" and it ran the script ....alltho i don't see it spamming adb devices ...it seems to just output it one time ....
now all i have to do is get the phone to show up when its in the bootloader....off to the search button i go

newspeak said:
thanks again for the help with my problem i have a feeling the macos script would of worked i was using the wrong command i ended up typing "sh loop.sh" and it ran the script ....alltho i don't see it spamming adb devices ...it seems to just output it one time ....
now all i have to do is get the phone to show up when its in the bootloader....off to the search button i go
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As soon as you hit power to go to recovery either A) Activate the stupid script or B) mash ENTER+UP+ENTER+UP+ENTER until your keys fall off. I only got it to work the latter way.
Also, in Linux I've found that you'll get ???????? NO PERMISSIONS unless you do sudo ./adb devices.

The first time you run adb in a session, it should be started with sudo, since that starts the adb daemon. After that, any normal user's permissions (like running the script) should be ok. Make it easy on yourself and copy the adb executable to some place in your path (I use /usr/local/bin/). That way, you can delete the entire SDK unless you have plans for developing apps for Android.
I tried using my second code snippet above as loop.sh. I didn't go any higher, but it really doesn't have to work really quickly. I went up to .5 (executing "adb devices" twice a second) and it worked fine. You won't see a scrolling output like you would in DOS. The screen just updates if/when new info comes up (like showing the phone offline or in recovery.) When you get to the phone icon with the red triangle, hit VolUp and Power at the same time to get the recovery menu. The rest of the normal root tutorial should work for you.

ok thanks again for the help so far....here is where i am at ...i put adb in /usr/local/bin ...i can use adb devices ....the script is working for me but now when i get to the point where i push over the first file it says permission denied
i make sure to start adb with sudo ....i even tried running everything from a root terminal but i still get the same thing....i have already tried killing the adb server and restarting it with root permissions ...i have tried pushing the file with devices still listed as offline
kind of at a loss
here is what i get btw
"[email protected]:~/androidsdk/tools$ adb push ota.zip /sdcard/update.zip
failed to copy 'ota.zip' to '/sdcard/update.zip': Permission denied
[email protected]:~/androidsdk/tools$
"

I'm using a pretty fresh install of Ubuntu Lucid. I haven't messed with my user's groups or anything, so it's still fairly stock.
All I've done is copied adb to /usr/local/bin. The first run of adb (adb devices) is done as root using sudo. You could try running "sudo adb root" to begin with, and see if that makes a difference. After that, I can run any adb push commands as the normal user in GNOME's terminal.
Assuming you're set up like I am, if you're getting a permissions error after doing that, I'd hazard a guess and say the problem is on the phone's side rather than the computer.
Check and make sure USB debugging is checked in your settings. Beyond that, I'm stumped.

[HOWTO] Root Your Stock Galaxy Nexus

This post is now deprecated there are new ways of rooting more easily here is the link to one of those
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1392310
just kept for reference
link no longer works as it is a very old boot img, if you wanna go this way use latest superboot
Rooting your Galaxy Nexus
Download this file contains necessary files and also lastest samsung drivers in case you dont have them, probably you need android sdk drivers for fastboot
Download
credit to @peteralfonso for the insecure boot.img which allows this to remount system and this way install su binary and Superuser.apk
This are the instructions for Galaxy Nexus
they require basic knowledge of fastboot adb and using command prompt/terminal
works same way on linux and windows
Be sure to have fastboot and adb ready and working
extract somewhere and you will get 4 files su, Superuser.apk , boot.img and drivers
turn off the phone
Boot into bootloader mode (Vol UP+ Vol Down + Power) then execute this command, be sure to have fastboot and boot.img on same folder or be ready to type a long path pointing to your boot.img
REMINDER: by doing fastboot oem unlock you will completely wipe your device so be sure to backup anything important
execute this command
Code:
fastboot oem unlock
fastboot boot boot.img
edit: thanks chirality forgot the oem unlock
the device will reboot and start in unsafe mode where you can enable adb as root usually on production devices this is not posible
Be sure to enable adb debugging on menu
back to command prompt
Code:
adb root
adb remount
adb push su /system/bin
adb push Superuser.apk /system/app
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/bin/su
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/app/Superuser.apk
adb reboot
and you are done and youve got your Galaxy Nexus rooted
This process does not involve flashing another boot.img, it just boots once with it and after that returns to original boot.img
As usual
YOU ARE PERFORMING THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK! I AM NOT RESPOSIBLE FOR ANY BRICKS OR PROBLEMS!
Which wont happen we are just pushing 2 files to our phone
edit2: sorry for the bad paths of adb was too late and didnt notice my error

Don't you have to do "fastboot oem unlock" first before being able to boot off the insecure image? I thought they fixed that with the Nexus S already.

Thanks for the post - apparently people are having problems with the Superboot method, so I'll give this a go when mine arrives today.
I guess this comes with all the usual "at your own risk" and "will void your warranty" warnings?
(sorry if that's a stupid question - this is my first Nexus, so I'm not sure where I stand on rooting, unlocking bootloaders, and the warranty etc.)

Great - worked without issue for me and I can now use the Entree VPN client for connecting into work. (the HD screen is great for remote desktop work)
Minor typo in the permissions lines though - should read:
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/bin/su
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/app/Superuser.apk
Thanks very much,
Chris.

Thanks for this davioxx for putting together the guide, chriscole for the fixes and @peteralfonso for the insecure boot.img.
I'm now succesfully rooted.
It seems Root Explorer needs an update for the GN though. Only opens in the bottom left corner of the screen for me, and is comprised of static.

Sorry for the newbee question, been quite a while since rooting my nexus one...
Do i need to enable adb debugging on phone menu before executing the fastboot oem unlock code and then enable it again after it reboots and starts in safe mode?

w00t!
Thank you
You may want to change the path names on the chmod part, I blindly followed the instructions and the files were in diffrent places from where I pushed them to
But thanks \o/
I haz root!

Tnx, easy like all nexus devices, now need some you tube for that!
Sent Via My HTC Desire HD

looks pretty simple ... hopefully it will be the same process for us in the States

Not 100% sure what's going on here. I haven't rooted since I got the Nexus One.
When my phone is on and connected, command prompt shows my phone as an attached device. But when I boot into bootloader, it isn't attached anymore and command prompt just tells me that the commands are unrecognized? How come?

majikdragoon said:
Not 100% sure what's going on here. I haven't rooted since I got the Nexus One.
When my phone is on and connected, command prompt shows my phone as an attached device. But when I boot into bootloader, it isn't attached anymore and command prompt just tells me that the commands are unrecognized? How come?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you doing it via adb or fastboot?

Not sure. I restarted the phone into bootloader and tried to follow the instructions
Hahaha... I was trying to sideload N64oid as it's been removed from the market. I ended up using Android Centrals Sideloader instead.

majikdragoon said:
Not sure. I restarted the phone into bootloader and tried to follow the instructions
Hahaha... I was trying to sideload N64oid as it's been removed from the market. I ended up using Android Centrals Sideloader instead.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi probably you dont have the bootloader driver installed, that has to be done manually at least for my win 64 machine, check this thread about that
Set Up ADB, fastboot and drivers Nexus S it is practically the same for your Galaxy Nexus

Oh ok! I'll look at that now. Thanks fellas

Why couldn't you just....
Fastboot OEM unlock
Fastboot flash recovery
Flash su zip in recovery
(obviously, I'm omitting some steps here like after Fastboot flashing recovery, booting into recovery...ect)
Unless there isn't a custom recovery available yet...
That's how I rooted BOTH the N1 and NS....
Sent from my HTC Sensation 4G using xda premium until I can get the Galaxy Nexus on T-Mobile

there isnt a custom recovery yet and stock recovery needs signed recoveries
actually not hard you take 3 mins in all process
Babydoll25 said:
Why couldn't you just....
Fastboot OEM unlock
Fastboot flash recovery
Flash su zip in recovery
(obviously, I'm omitting some steps here like after Fastboot flashing recovery, booting into recovery...ect)
Unless there isn't a custom recovery available yet...
That's how I rooted BOTH the N1 and NS....
Sent from my HTC Sensation 4G using xda premium until I can get the Galaxy Nexus on T-Mobile
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Babydoll25 said:
Unless there isn't a custom recovery available yet...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ding ding ding.
Also some people don't want to flash a custom recovery anyway.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App

Drivers
Does anyone know where else to get the drivers from? installed the ones attached but when i go into device manager, i am seeing android.1 and when type "fastboot devices" nothing comes up

coleburns said:
Does anyone know where else to get the drivers from? installed the ones attached but when i go into device manager, i am seeing android.1 and when type "fastboot devices" nothing comes up
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How I got fastboot working was to install pdanet, one of the steps is to install all the drivers. It doesn't matter if it fails after that step, I didn't want pdanet anyways
The ones attached seem to only be for adb mode.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium

el3ctrik said:
How I got fastboot working was to install pdanet, one of the steps is to install all the drivers. It doesn't matter if it fails after that step, I didn't want pdanet anyways
The ones attached seem to only be for adb mode.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks for that, managed to get it working with pdanet.
however when i try to run the adb commands, i get the adbt cannot run as root in production builds
how did you get rooted?
thanks

[GUIDE] Mini guide to root Gnex manually

1. Download and install Samsung_USB_Driver_for_Moblie_Phones_v1_4_6_0.exe
Link to download: http://www.multiupload.co.uk/YXE6FWLFAR
2. Download and install Android SDK (http://dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r16-windows.zip)
3. With the phone turned OFF, hold VOLUME UP + VOLUME DOWN and power the phone on. This will put you in bootloader mode
4. Using windows/cmd go to the folder where Android SDK was installed (make sure that the folder android-sdk/platform-tools/ contains fastboot.exe and adb.exe etc....
5. using windows/cmd go to the folder /android-sdk/platform-tools
From this folder try the command "fastboot devices" (do not include ") which should list the device connected to your PC.
6. First we have to unlock bootloader,
use this command to unlock bootloader > fastboot oem unlock
(warning.. you will loose all data)
After the bootloader is unlocked the device will reboot normally.
7. Once normally booted from the command prompt issue the commands given below (after each command press enter button)
Note: you need su and superuse.apk (which can be downloaded from here: https://rapidshare.com/files/1319181583/su.zip)
unzip the downloaded file in the same folder where fastboot.exe exist i.e /android-sdk/platform-tools/
adb root
adb remount
adb push su /system/bin
adb push Superuser.apk /system/app
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/bin/su
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/app/Superuser.apk
adb reboot
Done!... your device is now rooted.

it would be good to note that many people have issues with the initial android driver installation.
if you install the drivers, but the phone doesn't show up after a period of time, open control panel -> system -> device manager and look for any devices that have a yellow triangle error (no driver). right click and open properties, and manually select the driver, not auto! the next screen will give you an option to 'select from a list', do this, and find SAMSUNG, then select the latest drivers.
after this, it can still take a minute or two the first time for drivers to install properly, you usually can see the status of this in the usb system tray icon.
if you rebooted to the bootloader (power vol(+) vol(-)), from the command line, if you type "fastboot devices" it should list a device and serial number. if not, you need to go check your drivers, something is missing. also, don't forget how magical a windows reboot can be at times : )

cancerouspete said:
it would be good to note that many people have issues with the initial android driver installation.
if you install the drivers, but the phone doesn't show up after a period of time, open control panel -> system -> device manager and look for any devices that have a yellow triangle error (no driver). right click and open properties, and manually select the driver, not auto! the next screen will give you an option to 'select from a list', do this, and find SAMSUNG, then select the latest drivers.
after this, it can still take a minute or two the first time for drivers to install properly, you usually can see the status of this in the usb system tray icon.
if you rebooted to the bootloader (power vol(+) vol(-)), from the command line, if you type "fastboot devices" it should list a device and serial number. if not, you need to go check your drivers, something is missing. also, don't forget how magical a windows reboot can be at times : )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi
Thanks for this note which would help many users.

Hi, noob here.
First of all, thanks for the guide.
I have already unlocked the bootloader about a month ago (up to step 6), but would like to root.
Will my phone lose all data again if I root the phone now? I'm not even sure what this actually does, but would like to learn and mess around with it.

You will not loose data. Rooting gets access your system folders by pushing su and superuser through adb.
Hope it helps.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium

smohanv said:
Note: you need su and superuse.apk (which can be downloaded from here: https://rapidshare.com/files/1319181583/su.zip)
unzip the downloaded file in the same folder where fastboot.exe exist i.e /android-sdk/platform-tools/
adb root
adb remount
adb push su /system/bin
adb push Superuser.apk /system/app
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/bin/su
adb shell chmod 06755 /system/app/Superuser.apk
adb reboot
Done!... your device is now rooted.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you actually test that with a stock rom?
Because adb root will not work with ITL41F at least.
Code:
./adb root
adbd cannot run as root in production builds
Furthermore the chmod for Superuser.apk is totally bogus. No need to mess with it's permissions.
i think a better way is get su and SuperUser.apk from the developers (ChainsDD) site and install it with a temporary boot CWM to install it.
(these instructions are also from memory And i rooted my one from source, but that's a bit involved)
this would mean instead of step 7 do.
7. Download CWM into the same directory as fastboot
http://download.clockworkmod.com/recoveries/recovery-clockwork-5.5.0.4-toro.img (Verizon)
or
http://download.clockworkmod.com/recoveries/recovery-clockwork-5.5.0.2-maguro.img (GSM)
Make sure to get the right version for your device.
8. download http://downloads.androidsu.com/superuser/Superuser-3.0.7-efghi-signed.zip
onto the internal storage of the phone( "sdcard" )
9. With the phone turned OFF, hold VOLUME UP + VOLUME DOWN and power the phone on. This will put you in bootloader mode
10. again using windows/cmd go to the folder /android-sdk/platform-tools
From this folder try the command "fastboot devices" (do not include ") which should list the device connected to your PC.
11. Start CWM (without installing it)
fastboot boot recovery-clockwork-XXX-XXX.img
(use the right filename from step 7)
12. choose install update and select the zip from step 8.
You need to use volume up/down to navigate and power to select.

Need help

so i really need help rooting my htc one vx! im following the tutorial here http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2203225 but the thing is when i enter recovery mode i get teh red triangle. how do i fix this? please help iv tried other methods but none have worked i really want to have my phone rooted.

To Root HTC One VX
LordXombie said:
so i really need help rooting my htc one vx! im following the tutorial here http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2203225 but the thing is when i enter recovery mode i get teh red triangle. how do i fix this? please help iv tried other methods but none have worked i really want to have my phone rooted.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First Unlock Bootloader And Then Root. :silly:

i have unlocked the phone. but it will not allow me to access the bootloader unless threw other means. while in the bootloader it says tampered followed by unlocked. i cannot seem to figure out what is going on.

How to root htc one vx
HTC One VX comes from the
HTC One series of
smartphones consisting of
high-end specifications, such
as Dual-Core processors and
the latest version of Android
on-board. While we already
have a root guide for the
One VX, another root
method has popped-up on
XDA and to help users root
their devices with this new
method, here we’re
presenting a tutorial
explaining everything you
need to root your device.
So, let’s see how you can
root your HTC One VX
smartphone.
I. Before You Begin:
1. This will void the warranty
of the device. However, you
can reinstate it by unrooting
the device if there’s any
unrooting procedure
available.
2. The following procedure
works on Windows based
PCs only.
II. Downloading
Required Files:
download file. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2123359
III. Rooting the HTC
One VX:
1. Place the Root Package
archive on the Desktop of
your PC.
2. Extract files from the
archive to your Desktop.
Don’t launch any files just
yet.
3. Turn ON the USB
debugging option on your
device by heading to
Menu>>Settings>>Developer
options>>USB debugging .
4. Turn OFF the device.
5. Reboot the device into
Fastboot mode. To do so,
simply hold down the
Volume DOWN+Power
buttons together.
6. Once inside the Fastboot
mode, connect the device to
your PC using the USB cable.
7. Open a Command Prompt
Window on your Desktop. To
do that, hold down the Shift
button on your keyboard
and right-click on any empty
area on the screen, then
select Open command
window here .
8. Type in following
command into the Command
Prompt Window:
fastboot flash boot boot.img
9. Once it’s done, issue the
following command:
fastboot reboot
10. Your device will reboot.
Once it boots up, enter the
following command:
adb remount
11. Next, enter following
commands into the
Command Prompt Window
one-by-one. Press ENTER
after each line you type:
adb push Superuser.apk /system/app/
adb push su /system/xbin/
adb shell mkdir /system/bin/.ext
adb push .su /system/bin/.ext/
adb shell chmod 6755 /system/xbin/su
adb shell chmod 6755 /system/bin/.ext/.su
adb shell chmod 777 /system/bin/.ext
adb shell ln -s /system/xbin/su /system/bin/su
adb reboot
12. Your device will reboot
in normal mode.
13. Once it boots up, simply
open the Superuser app
from your App Drawer.
14. Tap the Update binaries
button in the app and let it
do the rest of the work.
15. And you’re all done!
Brilliant! Your device has
been successfully rooted and
the SU binaries have also
been updated. Now load-up
some root-only apps on
your device to realize the
power of root-access!

Stuck in bootloop but has very important files.

The bootloop started very randomly one day and my phone kept restarting and the battery became very hot.(I was asleep so I noticed this after I woke up). I had already switched to an iphone but I was using the moto g for music and stuff like that. I was able to boot once and then the storage suddenly got full and the bootloop started again. So, I just removed the battery and left it. I have a whatsapp backup on it that has some very important data which I need at the moment. The phone is stock without root or cwm. Usb debugging was on, I don't know if that helps though. I really need to recover just that one backup file. I went through quite a few threads and didn't find anything that could help me. Is there any way to recover it. I don't mind if the process is tedious.

Z91 said:
The bootloop started very randomly one day and my phone kept restarting and the battery became very hot.(I was asleep so I noticed this after I woke up). I had already switched to an iphone but I was using the moto g for music and stuff like that. I was able to boot once and then the storage suddenly got full and the bootloop started again. So, I just removed the battery and left it. I have a whatsapp backup on it that has some very important data which I need at the moment. The phone is stock without root or cwm. Usb debugging was on, I don't know if that helps though. I really need to recover just that one backup file. I went through quite a few threads and didn't find anything that could help me. Is there any way to recover it. I don't mind if the process is tedious.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I guess you can pull files from your phone via ADB commands. Can you get into recovery mode?

sharjeel.019 said:
I guess you can pull files from your phone via ADB commands. Can you get into recovery mode?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can get into recovery but adb only works in sideload so I can't do stuff like adb pull, etc.

If your bootloader is unlocked you can flash twrp and then pull files via adb or by mtp (drag and drop files to pc)
If your bootloader is locked there's nothing you can do
Note adb doesn't work in stock recovery

TheFixItMan said:
If your bootloader is unlocked you can flash twrp and then pull files via adb or by mtp (drag and drop files to pc)
If your bootloader is locked there's nothing you can do
Note adb doesn't work in stock recovery
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I haven't unlocked the bootloader so I'm assuming it's locked. Is there no way around it?

Z91 said:
I haven't unlocked the bootloader so I'm assuming it's locked. Is there no way around it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No - unlocking the bootloader requires a data wipe
Technically if adb debugging is enabled your phone might boot enough for adb to become available but it might only be for a few seconds before it restarts
You'll keep having to type
adb devices
And see if you get a device listed but the chances of it being available long enough for you to pull anything is pretty much zero

TheFixItMan said:
No - unlocking the bootloader requires a data wipe
Technically if adb debugging is enabled your phone might boot enough for adb to become available but it might only be for a few seconds before it restarts
You'll keep having to type
adb devices
And see if you get a device listed but the chances of it being available long enough for you to pull anything is pretty much zero
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ohh, I don't remember exactly where but while researching I had read that it's possible to stop the phone at that boot stage. Is something like that doable?

Z91 said:
Ohh, I don't remember exactly where but while researching I had read that it's possible to stop the phone at that boot stage. Is something like that doable?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Found this it may help
Create a script and run it when adb is available on the device - usually sometime after boot logo
Windows version batch script eg run.bat
Code:
@ECHO off
cd /d %~dp0
echo.
echo Waiting for device…
adb wait-for-device
echo.
adb -d shell stop
adb pull (put directory location here)
Linux Version script eg run.sh
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
echo " "
echo "Wating for device..."
./adb wait-for-device
echo " "
./adb -d shell stop
./adb pull (location of directory here)

TheFixItMan said:
Found this it may help
Create a script and run it when adb is available on the device - usually sometime after boot logo
Windows version batch script eg run.bat
Code:
@ECHO off
cd /d %~dp0
echo.
echo Waiting for device…
adb wait-for-device
echo.
adb -d shell stop
adb pull (put directory location here)
Linux Version script eg run.sh
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
echo " "
echo "Wating for device..."
./adb wait-for-device
echo " "
./adb -d shell stop
./adb pull (location of directory here)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So, I tried this. Bu I realized soon that adb devices was recognizing the device during the boot. SO, the scrip couldn't work I guess. Do I have to do something so that the phone gets recognized during boot.

Z91 said:
So, I tried this. Bu I realized soon that adb devices was recognizing the device during the boot. SO, the scrip couldn't work I guess. Do I have to do something so that the phone gets recognized during boot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If your phone doesn't reach the stage where adb is enabled there's nothing you can do