[Q] Zipalign binary missing, help? - Motorola Droid X2

Ive been googling on the intranet machine for awhile now and cant find out how to get the binary for this or just zipalign my apks another way. I am using ROM toolbox pro.

xxbgjhn159xx said:
Ive been googling on the intranet machine for awhile now and cant find out how to get the binary for this or just zipalign my apks another way. I am using ROM toolbox pro.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Download it and put it in /system/xbin. Then chmod it to 755. IF you need steps on how to do this, let me know.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/34706306/zipalign

Yea I do. Im not sure what chmod it to 755 means. I know how to dl it n put it in the /system/xbin. Anywhere in there Im guessing.
Will this run the whole thing? Or is this just the binary for it? Would I still use ROM Toolbox run zipalign? THANKS a lot Ive been trying to find a fix for awhile.

Quick explanation:
Open a terminal emulator, navigate to /system/xbin with the "cd" command, and type "chmod 755 whateverthefileis". That'll change the permissions. If you want an explanation of what you're actually doing, you can read below. It's not necessary if you're not interested though.
If you're curious:
I guess I'll attempt briefly explaining the chmod command and Linux (Unix, Android, etc) permission notation. What do you want the file's permissions to be? In Linux, a file has an owner (who is the most intimately tied to the file), a group (which allows you to assign fewer privileges than the owner, but more control than default) and other (which means anyone not specified by the previous 2 conditions). For each of these groups, you can assign read, write, and execute permissions. These are written as rwx triplets. The notation "rwx" means full read, write, and execute permissions to whatever category of user that triplet is referring to. If you want to deny one of those permissions, replace the letter by the "-" placeholder. So "r-x" would mean that category of users wouldn't have write permissions. Files have these permissions listed in rwx triplets for the owner first, then the group, then others and are lead by what will usually be an initial "-" placeholder. So a file with permissions listed as "-rwxrw-r--" has an initial "-" placeholder like usual, followed by full rwx permissions for the owner, read and write permissions for the group, and read permissions for everyone else. You can view the permissions of any file by opening a terminal emulator, navigating to the directory where it is located and typing "ls -l" which will list details about each file in the directory, including permissions.
The chmod command in the form that was mentioned above, condenses the triplet describing the permissions for each group into a single number. It does this by treating permissible operations in each triplet as a 1, and operations that are denied as a 0. So if the owner's permissions are described as "rw-", this would translate into "110". This number is then read as binary and converted to decimal. 110 in binary equals 6 in decimal. So what "chmod 755 whateverfile" means is change the permissions of whateverfile to allow the owner full rwx permissions, allow members of the group the file belongs to read and execute permissions. And allow everyone else read and execute permissions as well. So "755" means "111|101|101" if you expand those back to the binary. And if we replace each 1 with the number it is representing, it will look like "rwxr-xr-x".

imchairmanm said:
Quick explanation:
Open a terminal emulator, navigate to /system/xbin with the "cd" command, and type "chmod 755 whateverthefileis". That'll change the permissions. If you want an explanation of what you're actually doing, you can read below. It's not necessary if you're not interested though.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I probably should check the threads I post assistance to a little more often. Thanks for responding.

I cant put the file into my /system/xbin. It says error permission denied or something like that. I cant save it straight to there either.

Type "su" and then hit Enter. When the box comes up for allowing privileges, allow them. Now try again.
Sent from my DROID X2 using Tapatalk

Hey everyone, I got this to work using ROM Toolbox Pro's root browser. Thanks for all the help!!!

how long did the script take? i'm already on about 30 minutes and am just curious if it'll be done before i leave the office @ 5.

works
Moon Shadow - NM said:
Download it and put it in /system/xbin. Then chmod it to 755. IF you need steps on how to do this, let me know.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/34706306/zipalign
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Works! thanks..

zipalign missing
Just logging in & want to say thanks for the help.

Nice tip for the starters as I am. Thanks

Moon Shadow - NM said:
Download it and put it in /system/xbin. Then chmod it to 755. IF you need steps on how to do this, let me know.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/34706306/zipalign
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
May i know where you got that file from?

nuthng kinda happens after doin chmod...normal?
Sent from my Micromax Infinity P275 using xda premiumf

Related

Deleted build.prop and reboted phone

I got the notice on my Gf's phone that I need to update. after it failed I tried a few things among them replacing the build.prop
Unfortunatilly I removed the build.prop and did not secussfully replace it. I can still use adb but if i try to push the build.prop to the /system folder it says premission denied read only.
I tryed to grand superuser permissions but after the su command the super user permission dialog doesnot come up on my phone. atcually nothing shwes up on the phone but the top information pannel which i can bring down to view notifications. but I cannot acess anything else.
Also the resolution looks to be about half of what it is suposed to be.
PLEASE HELP, my girlfriend is going to have my nutz, and my nexus one.
EDIT:
used the exploit from the first post in this section. then after the ./exploit command I was able to load up the build.prop
Does the $ change to a # when you type su?
porcupineadvocate said:
Does the $ change to a # when you type su?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
sorry i have not tried using exploid rooting method . why dont you use universal androot. its easy and if you need build.prop then i have attached for you and also universal androot.

Permission denied?

I'm having issues replacing system files on my droid. No, I have no idea how to compile my own roms.
Trying to replace /system/media/audio/ui/Charger_Connection.ogg with something a bit cooler... (half life 2 suitchargeok1.wav sound)
I converted the .wav into .ogg with audacity and attempted to replace the original file with Root explorer (after renaming it of course). That didn't work, as it kept recreating the original file. Upon doing more reading I discovered there is a way to do it in recovery mode with adb. Failing to figure out how the command line thing works, I tried Droid Explorer and still no luck. Permission denied, so I looked at the chmod outputs and it looks like
-rw-r--r-- for all the files in this directory. Changing them with su chmod 777 didn't work either:
Code:
su chmod 777 Charger_Connection.ogg
Permission denied
I can't figure this out, the device is rooted and in recovery mode. How does it still have the balls to deny me permissions?
I'm using the Axura205Vibrant rom if that helps and the latest usb driver from android-sdk-windows.
Thanks for reading.
No bright ideas, professors?
download Super Manager from the market if you are rooted and use that to copy the file to the proper folder. Just make sure to set the phone to super user in the settings.
Thank you so much! Worked perfectly, I can have the greatest phone ever now lol
Sent from my SGH-T959 using the XDA mobile application powered by Tapatalk

Special Permissions? [RootExplorer] (UID, GID, STICKY?) Doubt Anyone Knows, Lol!

Anyone have a Clue what the Special Permissions are supposed to be used for when using Root Explorer... If you ever Changed the Permissions using Root Explorer you've Probably noticed the Special Permissions Settings on the Bottom, but what are they meant to do?
Set... UID, GID, STICKY...
I'd LOVE to know the answer to this as well, so bumpity bump bump.
<<bringing it since 2010>>
mazook98 said:
I'd LOVE to know the answer to this as well, so bumpity bump bump.
<<bringing it since 2010>>
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I Don't think Anyone Knows... Lmao!
Still rockin the old root explorer. I've never heard or seen those. Crazy
mattfmartin said:
Still rockin the old root explorer. I've never heard or seen those. Crazy
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Lol... I Don't know What the Hell their for?
I doesn't mention it in the changelog from the market?
Here is a website that gives a general rundown of the UID GID and Sticky Bit settings.
There are three special permissions. Set UID and Set GID are used with executable files. They grant the user, who executes the file, permissions of file owner or group, respectively. Sticky bit for executable files makes the kernel keep the memory image of the process after it has terminated, in order to avoid the overhead of reloading it when it is re-invoked. Sticky bit for directories ensures that only the owner of a file can remove or delete the file or directory.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
jdogg836 said:
Here is a website that gives a general rundown of the UID GID and Sticky Bit settings.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Gd... Thank you SO MUCH....
Awesomesauce.
<<work in progress>>
jdogg836 said:
Here is a website that gives a general rundown of the UID GID and Sticky Bit settings.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
UID and GID are also used for file ownership, not just for executable files.
Example on Android: Each application when it is loaded is given its own unique UID/GID. Android security only allows each application access to all the files marked with the same UID/GID for that application.
This is one example of how Android security prevents applications from accessing the files of another application.
Root Explorer is giving you the same access you would have over adb shell to run chown (changes UID) and chgrp (changes GID).
Also, in addition to UID and GID which I read as User ID and Group ID (maybe I'm wrong in that), there are permissions on each file. There are only two main permissions I find myself adjusting on Android.
The su binary and any other type of "executable" binary.
To change permissions via the command line the tool is chmod. Often to restore the su binary to having root access we run: chmod 4755 /system/bin/su . The Superuser.apk.zip file flashed through recovery manually executes this command: chmod 4755 /system/bin/su to setup the root binary properly.
My Root Check application will show these permission types in the Advanced mode. Understanding the permissions helps diagnose and troubleshot issues with root access.
Hope that helps!

[Q] Trouble accessing root

Hello. I am having a lot of trouble accessing root folders [/etc] to paste a new gps.conf. I was wondering if anyone might know why this is, or have a fix. I have searched for similar problems in the forums, and seemed to get some similar problems, but no specific answers.
Phone model: HTC Desire GSM
Android version: 2.3.7
Oxygen ROM 2.3.2-bravo
I have tried using root explorer (yes setting root and etc to r/w, not r/o) and ES explorer (turning on all the root access settings).
When I try to either paste a new gps.conf to the etc folder, it gives me no error messages, but will not overwrite the old file.
Any ideas are welcome
Try using terminal emulator:
Code:
su
cp /your/gps.conf /etc/gps.conf
Or using adb:
Code:
adb remount
adb shell "cp /your/gps.conf /etc/gps.conf"
RoberGalarga said:
Try using terminal emulator:
Code:
su
cp /your/gps.conf /etc/gps.conf
Or using adb:
Code:
adb remount
adb shell "cp /your/gps.conf /etc/gps.conf"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried this and it says it cannot copy - out of memory
Having searched for this issue, I found that it has nothing to do with memory, but simply that the user does not have permission to modify the contents of the folder. This can be changed using the chmod command, but I have no idea how to use the chmod command, it looks complex.
Any help is much appreciated
I don't use root explorer or but you should be able to use it to edit a folder's permissions.
I use total commander and all I do is navigate to the folder/file, long press it, click properties then permissions then enable write across the board. I imagine the process is basically the same for root explorer.
jr67 said:
I don't use root explorer or but you should be able to use it to edit a folder's permissions.
I use total commander and all I do is navigate to the folder/file, long press it, click properties then permissions then enable write across the board. I imagine the process is basically the same for root explorer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, but I think you have to use chmod. For some reason root explorer / es file explorer, &c. cannot change this permission, because they do not have permission to change the permission.

help with bypasslkm for surges nc5>mk2

can someone explain how to use bypasslkm in further detail. i looked through multiple threads but im stilll not getting the handle on it,
Open your terminal emulator on your phone (download one from Google play if you don't have one) open the terminal and type the following commands (Pressing enter to execute each one)
su (sands for switch user, used alone will switch you to the "root" user. Equilivent to Admin in windows)
cd /data/local/temp (cd - change directory, followed by the complete folder path you want to navigate to)
chmod 755 bypasslkm (not going to get too in depth with this one because I could go on for a while with it but "chmod 755" changes the permissions to read, write, execute for the root user and read/execute for everyone else)
. /bypasslkm (. / tells the system to look in the current directory and, in this case, execute bypasslkm)
Hope this helps clear some things up for you!
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium HD app
sfgrimes said:
Open your terminal emulator on your phone (download one from Google play if you don't have one) open the terminal and type the following commands (Pressing enter to execute each one)
su (sands for switch user, used alone will switch you to the "root" user. Equilivent to Admin in windows)
cd /data/local/temp (cd - change directory, followed by the complete folder path you want to navigate to)
chmod 755 bypasslkm (not going to get too in depth with this one because I could go on for a while with it but "chmod 755" changes the permissions to read, write, execute for the root user and read/execute for everyone else)
. /bypasslkm (. / tells the system to look in the current directory and, in this case, execute bypasslkm)
Hope this helps clear some things up for you!
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium HD
I keep getting a message saying that there is no such directory after trying to execute "chmod 755 bypasslkm"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Deleted
Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk
JTSDeveloper said:
I keep getting a message saying that there is no such directory after trying to execute "chmod 755 bypasslkm"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had the same issue. Here is the binary from Surges dropbox https://www.dropbox.com/s/9rdz9ff6x5foech/bypasslkm
Make sure you copy it to the right directory and follow all the commands.
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium HD app
To add to the above post, after downloading that just execute this in terminal
Code:
su
mount -o remount,rw /system
find . -name "bypasslkm" -exec cp {} /data/local/tmp \;
find /data/local/tmp -name "bypasslkm" -type f -exec chmod 755 {} \;
./data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
exit
Surge1223 said:
To add to the above post, after downloading that just execute this in terminal
Code:
su
mount -o remount,rw /system
find . -name "bypasslkm" -exec cp {} /data/local/tmp \;
find /data/local/tmp -name "bypasslkm" -type f -exec chmod 755 {} \;
./data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
exit
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I got the following error trying to execute after downloading the bypasslkm file and doing what you said
JTSDeveloper said:
I got the following error trying to execute after downloading the bypasslkm file and doing what you said
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thats not an error. If you had bypasslkm anywhere on your phone, it should now be in /data/local/tmp with the right permissions and should have executed. Make sure you downloaded the bypasslkm binary linked above
Edit: Also just copy and paste the whole script to make things easier
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Surge1223 said:
Thats not an error. If you had bypasslkm anywhere on your phone, it should now be in /data/local/tmp with the right permissions and should have executed. Make sure you downloaded the bypasslkm binary linked above
Edit: Also just copy and paste the whole script to make things easier
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's still not working. Any ideas? Should I move it directly into /data/local/tmp
Surge1223 said:
Thats not an error. If you had bypasslkm anywhere on your phone, it should now be in /data/local/tmp with the right permissions and should have executed. Make sure you downloaded the bypasslkm binary linked above
Edit: Also just copy and paste the whole script to make things easier
Sent from my SCH-I545 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I downloaded the binary from above and pasted it directly in data/local/tmp then tried it and it still didn't work :/ what should the permissions on the file be? I'm a noob at this stuff
JTSDeveloper said:
I downloaded the binary from above and pasted it directly in data/local/tmp then tried it and it still didn't work :/ what should the permissions on the file be? I'm a noob at this stuff
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The permissions should be 755, as Surge said.
If you KNOW it's in /data/local/tmp, then do this in a terminal emulator window:
Code:
su
mount -o remount,rw /system
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
/data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
mount -o remount,ro /system
exit
If this doesn't work, DO NOT post just "it didn't work". Say what you did, why you think it failed. Capture the output and reply here with it.
Solution to the 755 bypasslkm issue!!!!!
k1mu said:
The permissions should be 755, as Surge said.
If you KNOW it's in /data/local/tmp, then do this in a terminal emulator window:
Code:
su
mount -o remount,rw /system
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
/data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
mount -o remount,ro /system
exit
If this doesn't work, DO NOT post just "it didn't work". Say what you did, why you think it failed. Capture the output and reply here with it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I figured it out! Here is exactly what I did:
after downloading the bypasslkm.bin from the dropbox link, I used ES File Explorer (WITH ROOT ENABLED) to move the bypasslkm file to directly to the data/local/tmp location. NOTE: there are a few places marked "data" and "local" on the phone, so when you open a "data" folder, make sure you find the path in the right order [ i.e. first data, then local, and then tmp]
Using a ROOT FILE EXPLORER app (because ES doesn't have what you will need) go to the bypasslkm file, long press, and select permissions. It will display with permissions are currently set. At the bottom, it SHOULD display the total sum of the permissions selected. Basically, that means by selecting the right boxes, you can change the permissions to 755 !
7 5 5
user group world
r+w+x r+x r+x
4+2+1 4+0+1 4+0+1 = 755
These setting will give you the 755 that you need to pull this off .
When you have the permissions changed to 755, the last step was actually very easy. But if you want to play it safe, then I will tell you the root file browser I specifically used to do the last step.
I used the app Root Browser version 2.2.3 ( i literally googled for any generic root file explorer and this came up )
ok, so when you have the permissions changed, long press on the bypasslkm file.
select "Open With" and then select the option "Open As.."
At the bottom of the options is "script file" select it.
after doing so, select the option "Execute" and... Voila! I immediately regained my WIFI !!!!! \>w</
I hope this guide helped everyone out. I tried to be as specific as possible.
EinGlo said:
I figured it out! Here is exactly what I did:
after downloading the bypasslkm.bin from the dropbox link, I used ES File Explorer (WITH ROOT ENABLED) to move the bypasslkm file to directly to the data/local/tmp location. NOTE: there are a few places marked "data" and "local" on the phone, so when you open a "data" folder, make sure you find the path in the right order [ i.e. first data, then local, and then tmp]
Using a ROOT FILE EXPLORER app (because ES doesn't have what you will need) go to the bypasslkm file, long press, and select permissions. It will display with permissions are currently set. At the bottom, it SHOULD display the total sum of the permissions selected. Basically, that means by selecting the right boxes, you can change the permissions to 755 !
7 5 5
user group world
r+w+x r+x r+x
4+2+1 4+0+1 4+0+1 = 755
These setting will give you the 755 that you need to pull this off .
When you have the permissions changed to 755, the last step was actually very easy. But if you want to play it safe, then I will tell you the root file browser I specifically used to do the last step.
I used the app Root Browser version 2.2.3 ( i literally googled for any generic root file explorer and this came up )
ok, so when you have the permissions changed, long press on the bypasslkm file.
select "Open With" and then select the option "Open As.."
At the bottom of the options is "script file" select it.
after doing so, select the option "Execute" and... Voila! I immediately regained my WIFI !!!!! \>w</
I hope this guide helped everyone out. I tried to be as specific as possible.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
worked perfectly and all my confusion is now gone thank you.
Fix works but new issue
JTSDeveloper said:
worked perfectly and all my confusion is now gone thank you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the support. Glad I could help. Has your WIFI remained on, though? The solution I posted works, but only for a short amount of time. rebooting the system undoes the work I did and I have to go back into the root browser and execute the file all over again to get wifi.
Can Surge or someone else offer any expertise?
with the permissions changed properly, I tried executing the code, and still not working.
I have safestrap enabled, and I have sound restored. I am currently on android 4.3 from the downgrade provided by Surge. Its rooted.
If I were to upgrade to the rooted version of NC5, would that help fix the wifi issue, or would it carry over?
Any input going forward is appreciated!
EinGlo said:
Thanks for the support. Glad I could help. Has your WIFI remained on, though? The solution I posted works, but only for a short amount of time. rebooting the system undoes the work I did and I have to go back into the root browser and execute the file all over again to get wifi.
Can Surge or someone else offer any expertise?
with the permissions changed properly, I tried executing the code, and still not working.
I have safestrap enabled, and I have sound restored. I am currently on android 4.3 from the downgrade provided by Surge. Its rooted.
If I were to upgrade to the rooted version of NC5, would that help fix the wifi issue, or would it carry over?
Any input going forward is appreciated!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is possible to automate this.
Create a file with the following contents:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
/data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
exit
Save this file as /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh.
Make sure that the bypasslkm file is in /data/local/tmp.
Reboot, and you should now have WiFi again.
[Note: this assumes SuperSU has it's custom copy of /system/etc/install-recovery.sh in place. If that's not there, it's still possible to edit /init.rc to add a stanza to run this command.]
Issue with auto-running my solution
k1mu said:
It is possible to automate this.
Create a file with the following contents:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
/data/local/tmp/bypasslkm
insmod /system/lib/modules/dhd.ko
exit
Save this file as /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh.
Make sure that the bypasslkm file is in /data/local/tmp.
Reboot, and you should now have WiFi again.
[Note: this assumes SuperSU has it's custom copy of /system/etc/install-recovery.sh in place. If that's not there, it's still possible to edit /init.rc to add a stanza to run this command.]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do NOT have supersu's install recovery 2 file in the location you said. I only have the regular install recovery file.
What I should I do? Could I create the file in laptops termial?
The first line of code gave me the error "file not found"
update
EinGlo said:
I do NOT have supersu's install recovery 2 file in the location you said. I only have the regular install recovery file.
What I should I do? Could I create the file in laptops termial?
The first line of code gave me the error "file not found"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried again.
Ok, so I figured out the coding a little bit. Im not used to this, so forgive my ignorance.
I did the code as u typed it. BUT I made a change. Because I kept getting the "file not found " error. I added ".bin" to the end of the bypasslkm code line. It generated a real response. I felt relieved. I went ahead and typed the last line of code.
THEN I was told the file already exists... I have attached a picture of what I got in android Terminal
EinGlo said:
I do NOT have supersu's install recovery 2 file in the location you said. I only have the regular install recovery file.
What I should I do? Could I create the file in laptops termial?
The first line of code gave me the error "file not found"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should have /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
It will run /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh if it exists. What I would do is to create the file on your PC, put it onto your SDcard on the PC, then use Root Explorer to put it into place.
The "file exists" error is because you already have the WiFi module installed. That won't happen when this script runs at boot.
Question
k1mu said:
You should have /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
It will run /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh if it exists. What I would do is to create the file on your PC, put it onto your SDcard on the PC, then use Root Explorer to put it into place.
The "file exists" error is because you already have the WiFi module installed. That won't happen when this script runs at boot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok. I'll try that tonight.
But I have a few questions
Im basically trying to autostart the wifi module when the phone boots up right? Are there any apps that can accomplish this specific task?
Also about the downgrade in general. Did anyone get their SD card permissions restored after downgrading? I donwgraded to 4.3, rooted the phone, and somehow I STILL cant move apps to the sd card! Im beginning to suspect that thr issue may be with the card itself, which can be fixed with formatting the sd card. But has anyone had any problems with moving apps to the sd card?
Finally, the bug question concerning the wifi issue.
Is this probkem specific only to those with the downgrade? If so, should upgrading to Surge's rooted kitkat (with sd card permissions and tethered enabled) resolve the wifi issue?
I also noticed that I had wifi access when the phone had no sound. Only when I flashed the Non-HLOS bin file did I encounter this wifi issue.
Thanks for the feedback so far, I just need to understand whrre to go from here
EinGlo said:
Ok. I'll try that tonight.
But I have a few questions
Im basically trying to autostart the wifi module when the phone boots up right? Are there any apps that can accomplish this specific task?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm sure there are programs that can be set up to run scripts as root during boot; However, that's complicated since you want this to run while the phone is booting, before there's any opportunity to allow SuperSU to ask for permission.
EinGlo said:
Also about the downgrade in general. Did anyone get their SD card permissions restored after downgrading? I donwgraded to 4.3, rooted the phone, and somehow I STILL cant move apps to the sd card! Im beginning to suspect that thr issue may be with the card itself, which can be fixed with formatting the sd card. But has anyone had any problems with moving apps to the sd card?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's a problem that's fixed by an edit to /system/etc/permissions/platform.xml, adding a stanza that permits external storage write access.
EinGlo said:
Finally, the bug question concerning the wifi issue.
Is this probkem specific only to those with the downgrade? If so, should upgrading to Surge's rooted kitkat (with sd card permissions and tethered enabled) resolve the wifi issue?
I also noticed that I had wifi access when the phone had no sound. Only when I flashed the Non-HLOS bin file did I encounter this wifi issue.
Thanks for the feedback so far, I just need to understand whrre to go from here
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The need to run the "bypasslkm" program is because of the downgrade. If you go to a clean rooted Kit Kat ROM, it shouldn't have any issues with WiFi being enabled. That may be the easiest way to fix this.

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