So, what is the best way/app to get a command prompt on my tab? I'd like to be able to enter linux command in the shell directly.
Also, what is the best say/app to install a ssh server on the device, so I can enter these same commands trought SSH with putty.
Thanks
I personally turn to Better Terminal Emulator Pro and for remote SSH access to my pad I use SSHDroidPro, both costs a little but are well worth the money
Related
My GPS works OK only if I restart the phone with GPS enabled.
But I have still nord-america.... in system/etc/gps.conf
I was trying many methods to change this gps.conf file also root explorer.
What everything must be installed and enabled, please do not tell me just the last step.
When I was in Terminal emulator I was typing #SU and it was OK, but after typing "adb shell" I've got error message.
I have also Titanium & busy box and "USB Debug Mode" enabled, nothing works.
My root is not Writable
Hi, did you type adb shell on your phone's terminal? Then, don' do it adb is for the android sdk on the computer! what method are you doing? Maybe they were using adb to speed up the process, because typing on the terminal emulator makes any terminal typing process a nightmare...
SO: if you use terminal emulator, just type the commands for the editing,
or isntall android sdk, and you can use the adb commands
regards,
usertotya
usertotya said:
Hi, did you type adb shell on your phone's terminal? Then, don' do it adb is for the android sdk on the computer! what method are you doing? Maybe they were using adb to speed up the process, because typing on the terminal emulator makes any terminal typing process a nightmare...
SO: if you use terminal emulator, just type the commands for the editing,
or isntall android sdk, and you can use the adb commands
regards,
usertotya
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it's enough to install SGS tools and there it's possible to switch
----psy psy----
Leave on open space and make so:
* #3214789650 #
1) Commands
2) Delete GPS data
3) TTFF test
4) Start GPS
5) wait for the termination of all operations (the button "Start GPS" again will open)
6) Back
7) Get position
8) Wait for 1-2 minutes (if will find 8 and more satelite you can interrupt)
It is more than anything in gps.conf it is not necessary to do... Satelites catches within 30 seconds...
Forget about gps.conf...
I tried a million different ways of trying to get my GPS to work and to work fast, including the methods mentioned above. I don't say that these method are ineffective, but I found them to be not effective enough. The only thing that truely made my GPS work is enabling the WiFi/GPRS support for GPS. Yeah you have to spend some traffic, but you have satelites locked in 3-5 seconds. Worth trying I think. (;
I'm having issues connecting the Microsoft Bluetooth keyboard to my gTab, and I've been trying to use Bluetooth Keyboard Easy Connect, but that can't seem to install Bluez Utils, because I can't find them anywhere on the device. It looks like the device is mounted R/O and I have no idea how to mount it otherwise.
But back to my point, I've seen tutorials for doing this manually, and all involve typing commands at a command line, some using adb. Is there a comprehensive tutorial for typing commands in these examples that people give?
Also, for what it's worth, I have the dev kit installed, and I try doing adb, but it tells me device not found, so apparently I'm not connecting it correctly and I can't find any instructions on how to do such a thing.
I'm not able to find anything on this search-wise (well, there is one post in XPERIA X8 General, but that involved removing a battery, which you can't do on the gTab).
Any help would be appreciated!
There are several ways to go. If you use Windows you need drivers and if you use Linux you'll need to make an entry in your udev rules so the tablet is recognized as a device. If you search the overall gtab forums for "adb windows" or "adb linux" you should be ok there.
So ADB is one way to get a shell. You can also download something from the market like Android Terminal or Better Terminal. Of course, those are easier to use if you have an external keyboard ;-) You can get Full Keyboard or other keyboards that have all the exotic keys.
The 3rd way to do it is to run sshdroid or another ssh server and then use ssh or putty to connect to your device remotely.
Any one of these methods will give you a shell prompt either on the screen or back at your PC.
Hi,
I have a problem with adb wireless as documentation is very limited and I actually had no knowledge of adb whatsoever.
However, I have it up and running and I can change and list directories. I also can remove applications but I struggle with the very simple push and pull commands.
Here is what I do. First I connect to adb wireless, then I type adb shell and after that su.
Now when I try to push or pull I always get a :not found error.
Can anyone advise what I'm doing wrong?
For example: "pull /data/app/com.antivirus-2.apk " will return pull:not found
Any help is greatly appreciated as I would like to use adb wireless as my standard application for moving files from/to pc and phone.
push and pull are not ran from a shell, but as actuall ADB calls/commands.
i.e. instead of "adb shell" you do "adb push" or "adb pull".
Hope this helps
+1
Thanks very much ..... I knew that the solution must be very simple ...
Any recommendations for a good ssh server to run on the phone? It's easier to me to run a shell, vi, scp via something like putty that works well as a real terminal than 'adb shell' via the command prompt where vi is all messed up, etc. I tried Android Commander as an alternative but it's too buggy at least against our phone.
So what is *the* ssh server to run on the phone with the option to keep it disabled most of the time, except when I need to use it?
What's a good approach for getting a remote shell from Windows? adb shell just doesn't cut it, I tried it from the Win command prompt and from cygwin's mintty and there are all sorts of terminal problems, cursor keys not working, escape sequences not working, vi is a mess, etc.
So what's the proper way to set up a remote shell so that you get close to the Linux experience while connecting from Windows? E.g. sshd and connect via putty, busybox installed, etc. Any recommendations please before I go and try a bunch of things and make a mess? Thanks!
sirxdroid said:
What's a good approach for getting a remote shell from Windows? adb shell just doesn't cut it, I tried it from the Win command prompt and from cygwin's mintty and there are all sorts of terminal problems, cursor keys not working, escape sequences not working, vi is a mess, etc.
So what's the proper way to set up a remote shell so that you get close to the Linux experience while connecting from Windows? E.g. sshd and connect via putty, busybox installed, etc. Any recommendations please before I go and try a bunch of things and make a mess? Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SSH is a good alternative. You can then connect via PUTTY from your Windos machine. There's a small ssh server for embedded system called "dropbear", alto not fully functional (no scp/sftp support), it's easier to install than openssh. If you don't want to install it in the Android OS native, you can always download an app including it, there's a few of them.
Myself I'm using openssh, using my fully GNU Debian environment (see my signature). This solution also enables me to use X-windows for remote access to my Android. But I guess this is overkill for you. But still, very cool.
kuisma said:
SSH is a good alternative. You can then connect via PUTTY from your Windos machine. There's a small ssh server for embedded system called "dropbear", alto not fully functional (no scp/sftp support), it's easier to install than openssh. If you don't want to install it in the Android OS native, you can always download an app including it, there's a few of them.
Myself I'm using openssh, using my fully GNU Debian environment (see my signature). This solution also enables me to use X-windows for remote access to my Android. But I guess this is overkill for you. But still, very cool.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks! Your link Run a complete GNU/Linux distribution on your Android is pretty cool!
I tried DropBear SSH Server II and SSHDroid and they seem to work well enough for what I need. Next step is to get sftp working which apparently it is possible with DropBear SSH Server II with a bit of manual work.