Related
I have used the instantroot method of rooting my fone (hero)
How do i know if it has worked ?
is there a new app or terminal window installed lets me control apps and settings etc
The easiest way to test if the device is rooted is to open another command prompt in the tools dir and type
adb root
If it returns that adb is already running in root, then you're all set.
Try google next time.
ok so on most roms this happens. i need a SU request but my phone freezes obn a black screen and on the top in gray it says SU request. i wait paciently and maybe 1-2 mins later is asks to FC because its not responding. is there a fix or what am i doing wrong. usb debugging is on and so is install nonmarket apps idk wtf im doing wrong or if somthing is just not working. any input??
I've heard su is not working properly until you activate it once via adb. In your teriminal (cmd or similar)
Code:
adb shell
$su
You should get a working super user request after which all other su requests should work fine.
Marisa said:
I've heard su is not working properly until you activate it once via adb. In your teriminal (cmd or similar)
Code:
adb shell
$su
You should get a working super user request after which all other su requests should work fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes same thing happens to me
plug in your phone
goto your android sdk tools
and input adb shell
now go back to your phone and try it while still plugged
thats what i have been doing...
the same thing is happening for me and the instructions of simply input adb shell into terminal arent helping really. if someone could tell me exactly where to be aiming the command prompt and what the exact commands are in order to fix this I would greatly appreciate it.
WalkingTaco said:
the same thing is happening for me and the instructions of simply input adb shell into terminal arent helping really. if someone could tell me exactly where to be aiming the command prompt and what the exact commands are in order to fix this I would greatly appreciate it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you getting the same crshes and things, but when you do the adb shell # pops up instead of $?
whenever i do adb shell I get #, so that means SU is already activated, but it's actually not on my phone, so i have no idea what's going on and no one seems to know how to fix it.
no. my Su permissions always force close after a minute of black screen. there is a fix posted above but my nerd level is not high enough to.infer the rest
Sent from my Eris using the XDA mobile application powered by Tapatalk
I don't know the exact command prompt setup, I'm running linux. However, when you originally rooted your phone you used the Android SDK correct?
With your phone plugged in, and USB Debugging enabled on your phone (Settings -> Applications -> Development -> USB Debugging) Open command prompt and get to the tools directory you used during rooting, I don't know where you installed it, so I cannot guide you through that part. If you used Ivan's guide http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=647707 it's probably best to refresh yourself there.
Once you've found your SDK /tools/ in command prompt, it should be as easy as running the code I mentioned earlier
Code:
adb shell
$su
in the command prompt.
The superuser prompt should show up on your phone, tell it to allow it and it should work without fail until you flash a new ROM that has the bug.
thanks very much. I used Ivans guide. I rooted it yesterday when o got my replacement from Verizon in store. I had been using the 2.1 leak on my old one and complained in store for thirty seconds. they didn't even look at it gave me a replacement in ten minutes
Sent from my Eris using the XDA mobile application powered by Tapatalk
Rock out thanks for the Super Help
Hi,
Did a search and someone said they were able to root with thecubed method on Mac via Terminal, but I've had no luck so far. Are there any other options for us Mac users?
Thanks
BTW I did see some instructions but it only applies to Verizon. I have the international version D802.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
use virtual machine and use windows?
I haven't found any easy way to do it, other that running bootcamp and windows on the mac..
You can do it via adb just fine on osx (I'm on snow leopard). You can check which commands to run by opening the Windows script as a text document. It's easy to follow what's going on and has sections for each device
xdabbeb said:
You can do it via adb just fine on osx (I'm on snow leopard). You can check which commands to run by opening the Windows script as a text document. It's easy to follow what's going on and has sections for each device
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I opened root.bat as a text file but as far as how to input the commands I'm not sure what to do as it seems to differs from the video. Sorry I'm not that familiar working with Terminal.
If you could help out that would be great.
Thanks
xdabbeb said:
You can do it via adb just fine on osx (I'm on snow leopard). You can check which commands to run by opening the Windows script as a text document. It's easy to follow what's going on and has sections for each device
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ahhhhh! You know Mavericks is free, right? UPGRADE THAT THING!
On another note... same issue w/ me. I ended up rooting it via my PC, but after that you can use Android File Transfer to manage files and load roms and stuff via OSX.
sell ur POS apple and get a pc...?
digitard said:
Ahhhhh! You know Mavericks is free, right? UPGRADE THAT THING!
On another note... same issue w/ me. I ended up rooting it via my PC, but after that you can use Android File Transfer to manage files and load roms and stuff via OSX.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ha! I haven't upgraded because I still feel snow leopard is the best. I don't like how they've integrated so much ios in the last two, and SL is lean/efficient.
If I have some time I'll write down the commands in a reply. Do you have adb already set up?
xdabbeb said:
Ha! I haven't upgraded because I still feel snow leopard is the best. I don't like how they've integrated so much ios in the last two, and SL is lean/efficient.
If I have some time I'll write down the commands in a reply. Do you have adb already set up?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes already have adb set up. Thanks for this. Really appreciate it.
No problem. What version of the G2 do you have?
---------- Post added at 11:49 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:48 PM ----------
Ignore that, I just saw you mentioned the international version
OK, here you go:
1) Go here here and here and thank them both for their work...and read their disclaimers about breaking your phone. The same applies here.
2) Download the attached archive and extract the contents into whatever folder you want...for the purposes of this I'll assume you did so to a directory called ~/D802_OSXroot. If you chose a different directory, modify the steps below accordingly. The archive I attached only contains the appropriate file for the international (D802) LG G2, and I used Chainfire's SuperSU instead of the older ChainsDD su binary and apk. While you're at it, go here and thank him.
3) Make sure USB Debugging is enabled on your phone in Settings>Developer Options
4) Connect your phone via usb cable. You'll get the popup asking what type of connection on your phone. Select Internet connection and then Ethernet when asked. You should see the debugging icon in the status bar of your phone
5) Open terminal on your mac
6) To verify that you are properly connected run the following command:
Code:
adb shell "ls -a /"
you should see the contents of the root of your phone...inlcuding a number of init files. If you do, proceed. If you don't, you have an adb/connection problem.
7) Execute the following in the terminal window to go to the directory where the archive has been extracted on your mac:
Code:
cd ~/D802_OSXroot
8) Execute the following to push the loki exploit file to your phone
Code:
adb push ./g2_security /sdcard/g2_security
9) Unplug your usb cable from the phone
10) On your phone go to Settings>Developer Options and disable USB Debugging
11) Re-enable USB Debugging
12) Plug in your USB cable (follow step 4)
13) Verify adb connectivity (follow step 6)
14) Go back to your terminal window, make sure you are still in the same directory with the files from the archive and execute the following commands in order:
Code:
adb shell "mount -o remount,rw /system"
Code:
adb push ./su /system/xbin/su
Code:
adb shell "chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su;chmod 06755 /system/xbin/su;sync;mount -o remount,ro /system"
Code:
adb install superuser.apk
15) Launch the SuperSU app on your phone. It will likely prompt you to update the su binary...let it do so and then reboot your phone. You should be rooted now.
Good luck!
xdabbeb said:
OK, here you go:
1) Go here here and here and thank them both for their work...and read their disclaimers about breaking your phone. The same applies here.
2) Download the attached archive and extract the contents into whatever folder you want...for the purposes of this I'll assume you did so to a directory called ~/D802_OSXroot. If you chose a different directory, modify the steps below accordingly. The archive I attached only contains the appropriate file for the international (D802) LG G2, and I used Chainfire's SuperSU instead of the older ChainsDD su binary and apk. While you're at it, go here and thank him.
3) Make sure USB Debugging is enabled on your phone in Settings>Developer Options
4) Connect your phone via usb cable. You'll get the popup asking what type of connection on your phone. Select Internet connection and then Ethernet when asked. You should see the debugging icon in the status bar of your phone
5) Open terminal on your mac
6) To verify that you are properly connected run the following command:
Code:
adb shell "ls -a /"
you should see the contents of the root of your phone...inlcuding a number of init files. If you do, proceed. If you don't, you have an adb/connection problem.
7) Execute the following in the terminal window to go to the directory where the archive has been extracted on your mac:
Code:
cd ~/D802_OSXroot
8) Execute the following to push the loki exploit file to your phone
Code:
adb push ./g2_security /sdcard/g2_security
9) Unplug your usb cable from the phone
10) On your phone go to Settings>Developer Options and disable USB Debugging
11) Re-enable USB Debugging
12) Plug in your USB cable (follow step 4)
13) Verify adb connectivity (follow step 6)
14) Go back to your terminal window, make sure you are still in the same directory with the files from the archive and execute the following commands in order:
Code:
adb shell "mount -o remount,rw /system"
Code:
adb push ./su /system/xbin/su
Code:
adb shell "chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su;chmod 06755 /system/xbin/su;sync;mount -o remount,ro /system"
Code:
adb install superuser.apk
15) Launch the SuperSU app on your phone. It will likely prompt you to update the su binary...let it do so and then reboot your phone. You should be rooted now.
Good luck!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Has anyone tried this method?
Sent from my LG-D802 using Tapatalk
xdabbeb said:
OK, here you go:
1) Go here here and here and thank them both for their work...and read their disclaimers about breaking your phone. The same applies here.
2) Download the attached archive and extract the contents into whatever folder you want...for the purposes of this I'll assume you did so to a directory called ~/D802_OSXroot. If you chose a different directory, modify the steps below accordingly. The archive I attached only contains the appropriate file for the international (D802) LG G2, and I used Chainfire's SuperSU instead of the older ChainsDD su binary and apk. While you're at it, go here and thank him.
3) Make sure USB Debugging is enabled on your phone in Settings>Developer Options
4) Connect your phone via usb cable. You'll get the popup asking what type of connection on your phone. Select Internet connection and then Ethernet when asked. You should see the debugging icon in the status bar of your phone
5) Open terminal on your mac
6) To verify that you are properly connected run the following command:
Code:
adb shell "ls -a /"
you should see the contents of the root of your phone...inlcuding a number of init files. If you do, proceed. If you don't, you have an adb/connection problem.
7) Execute the following in the terminal window to go to the directory where the archive has been extracted on your mac:
Code:
cd ~/D802_OSXroot
8) Execute the following to push the loki exploit file to your phone
Code:
adb push ./g2_security /sdcard/g2_security
9) Unplug your usb cable from the phone
10) On your phone go to Settings>Developer Options and disable USB Debugging
11) Re-enable USB Debugging
12) Plug in your USB cable (follow step 4)
13) Verify adb connectivity (follow step 6)
14) Go back to your terminal window, make sure you are still in the same directory with the files from the archive and execute the following commands in order:
Code:
adb shell "mount -o remount,rw /system"
Code:
adb push ./su /system/xbin/su
Code:
adb shell "chown 0.0 /system/xbin/su;chmod 06755 /system/xbin/su;sync;mount -o remount,ro /system"
Code:
adb install superuser.apk
15) Launch the SuperSU app on your phone. It will likely prompt you to update the su binary...let it do so and then reboot your phone. You should be rooted now.
Good luck!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for this. I'm having an issue at the first step. I have tested adb when I downloaded the SDK and if I direct the command ./adb devices to that specific folder it can read my phone, but just going into terminal and entering adb shell "ls -a /" al I get is -bash: adb: command not found
Also when I connect my phone to the mac I get options on the G2 but none are internet then ethernet. I get: Charge Phone, Media Sync, Tethering, LG Software, Send Images. The Mac does not ask me what connection I want.
ck37 said:
Thanks for this. I'm having an issue at the first step. I have tested adb when I downloaded the SDK and if I direct the command ./adb devices to that specific folder it can read my phone, but just going into terminal and entering adb shell "ls -a /" al I get is -bash: adb: command not found
Also when I connect my phone to the mac I get options on the G2 but none are internet then ethernet. I get: Charge Phone, Media Sync, Tethering, LG Software, Send Images. The Mac does not ask me what connection I want.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It sounds like the first issue may just be due to you not having adb set up properly. If you execute "echo $PATH" in terminal and don't see the android/tools and android/platform-tools directories there, that's the problem. You can either set your path variable to include those directories or just edit the commands I listed accordingly.
The second issue may be due to a difference in the D802 rom vs the VS980. The important thing is that USB Debugging is enabled and that you can access your phone via adb. The 802 may not prompt you in the same way, but if you fix your adb setup the commands will work the same. The rooting method listed (which is the same as thecubed method) is predicated on that working properly.
xdabbeb said:
It sounds like the first issue may just be due to you not having adb set up properly. If you execute "echo $PATH" in terminal and don't see the android/tools and android/platform-tools directories there, that's the problem. You can either set your path variable to include those directories or just edit the commands I listed accordingly.
The second issue may be due to a difference in the D802 rom vs the VS980. The important thing is that USB Debugging is enabled and that you can access your phone via adb. The 802 may not prompt you in the same way, but if you fix your adb setup the commands will work the same. The rooting method listed (which is the same as thecubed method) is predicated on that working properly.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think I figured it out. What I did was transfer the ADB icon from my SDK folder into this one. From there I was able to get access to adb inside the D802 folder. I did have to enter the ./adb as opposed to adb though.
As for the LG I selected tethering as that seemed to be the option similar to the internet/ ethernet choice you mentioned.
All other commands worked accordingly.
Binaries updated for SuperUser as well. At this point how do I get into recovery to upload ROMS etc?
ck37 said:
I think I figured it out. What I did was transfer the ADB icon from my SDK folder into this one. From there I was able to get access to adb inside the D802 folder. I did have to enter the ./adb as opposed to adb though.
As for the LG I selected tethering as that seemed to be the option similar to the internet/ ethernet choice you mentioned.
All other commands worked accordingly.
Binaries updated for SuperUser as well. At this point how do I get into recovery to upload ROMS etc?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What I did was installed flashify from the market. This app allows you to backup and then flash a new recovery. Make sure you dl the right one for your device!
Sent from my LG-VS980 using Tapatalk
Has anyone had a successful root on a plt7602g. I have tried a couple different methods.
Rooting the PLT7602G
sallanm said:
Has anyone had a successful root on a plt7602g. I have tried a couple different methods.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Here is a procedure to root the Curtis Proscan PLT7602G tablet (Build number PLT7602G-ANDROID4.2.2-v1.0.0).
1. Install adb on your computer and enable adb on the tablet. http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
2. Enable ADB on the tablet:
Settings > About Tablet > tap build number 7 times until it says "You are now a developer!"
Developer options > switch On > OK
Check "USB Debugging" > OK
3. Connect USB and wait for ADB drivers to load on the PC. Using the Google drivers installed with ADB, your system may need manual help to find the right drivers: Go into Windows device manager > Update Driver Software > browse My Computer for driver software > 'Let me pick from a list of devices drivers...' > Pick Android ADB Interface from the model list.
4. You will see a notification "USB Debugging Connected" on the tablet.
5. If this is the first time, you will next see a dialog on the tablet asking "Allow USB debugging?" Check "Always allow from this computer" and click OK.
6. At the command prompt on the computer enter "adb devices". You should see the device listed. If not, reboot the PC and repeat steps 1 through 5 as necessary to get everything working together.
C:\Users\entropy>adb devices
List of devices attached
CD1LBROR50 device
C:\Users\entropy>7. Download pwn.zip here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=53407127
8. Unzip "pwn" from the zip file to your windows current directory
9. At the command prompt on the computer enter the following sequence of commands:
C:\Users\entropy> adb push pwn /data/local/tmp/pwn
C:\Users\entropy> adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/pwn
C:\Users\entropy> adb shell /data/local/tmp/pwn
Beaups and jcase were here
donations may go here, pleaes say what it was for -> [email protected]
10. After a few seconds, you should hear the USB disconnect sound, followed by the USB connection sound again.
11. At the command prompt, enter “adb devices” and ensure the device is listed as before. If not, wait a few seconds and then repeat this step.
C:\Users\entropy> adb devices
12. At the command prompt, enter:
C:\Users\entropy> adb shell
7. At the shell prompt, enter "su". You should now have a root prompt.
[email protected]:/ $ su
[email protected]:/ #
8. Exit back out to the command prompt:
[email protected]:/ # exit
[email protected]:/ $ exit
C:\Users\entropy>
9. On the tablet, go to the play store, download and install the latest SuperSU, or use the Google Play link in this thread: http://forum.xda-developers.com/show....php?t=1538053
10. Open the SuperSU that you just installed. SuperSU will prompt you to install a newer su binary when you run it, so click “Continue” do that, then “Normal”, then “OK”.
11. Reboot the tablet.
The tablet should now be fully rooted. Please let me know if you find any errors or if anything is unclear. I hope you find this useful!
I've downloaded the "Unrevoked" USB driver but the device is not being installed...
Marco Dufal said:
I've downloaded the "Unrevoked" USB driver but the device is not being installed...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It has been a while since I got this working and I honestly don't remember exactly what I did to make it work.
Try this... install the official Google driver and reboot:
http://developer.android.com/sdk/win-usb.html
If i still doesn't work, download the adb_usb.ini from here and replace the adb_usb.ini in c:\users\<yourusername>\.android\adb_usb.ini with this one, then reboot and try again. I verified that this adb_usb.ini contains the necessary device ID, so that should definitely do the trick.
https://github.com/apkudo/adbusbini
If you get it working, please post here so others can benefit.
Sice I had already installed the official Google drivers I proceeded with the adb_usb.ini method, but even after rebooting my pc it didn't work... What worked for me was:
Going into window device manager -> Update Driver Software -> browse my computer for driver software -> 'let me pick from a list of devices drivers...' -> Picked Android ADB Interface (from the model list).
I don't get why it did't install it automatically since the driver is actually compatible; did the same thing with another device (Sony experia E1). I got two of them, the first one got recognized while I had to do this process for the second one... Maybe it's my pc fault..
Anyway thank you very much for your replies and the guide. Am I risking to brick the device by following it ?
P.S.
For those who have android studio installed, to run the guide prompt commands you can set an environment variable called 'adb' with this value 'C:\Users\{USERNAME}\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools\adb.exe' and easily replacing 'adb' with '%adb%' .
For example : 'C:\Users\{any directory}>%adb% devices'
Marco Dufal said:
Sice I had already installed the official Google drivers I proceeded with the adb_usb.ini method, but even after rebooting my pc it didn't work... What worked for me was:
Going into window device manager -> Update Driver Software -> browse my computer for driver software -> 'let me pick from a list of devices drivers...' -> Picked Android ADB Interface (from the model list).
I don't get why it did't install it automatically since the driver is actually compatible; did the same thing with another device (Sony experia E1). I got two of them, the first one got recognized while I had to do this process for the second one... Maybe it's my pc fault..
Anyway thank you very much for your replies and the guide. Am I risking to brick the device by following it ?
P.S.
For those who have android studio installed, to run the guide prompt commands you can set an environment variable called 'adb' with this value 'C:\Users\{USERNAME}\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools\adb.exe' and easily replacing 'adb' with '%adb%' .
For example : 'C:\Users\{any directory}>%adb% devices'
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm glad you got ADB working. Thanks for the additional tips, I'm sure they will be useful to others.
I don't think there is any significant risk of bricking unless you make a horrible mistake, like deleting everything in /system instead of shifting the new file into place. Anything else, like accidentally picking the wrong su binary to install, should be easily recoverable by just rebooting if necessary and then trying again.
maximumentropy said:
I'm glad you got ADB working. Thanks for the additional tips, I'm sure they will be useful to others.
I don't think there is any significant risk of bricking unless you make a horrible mistake, like deleting everything in /system instead of shifting the new file into place. Anything else, like accidentally picking the wrong su binary to install, should be easily recoverable by just rebooting if necessary and then trying again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Quick info. I am rooting because of the low storage. Currently this is my storage situation :
total 4GB
Firmware 2.04GB
---------------------
Total space 1.96GB
197MB Available
232MB Apps
few KB Cached data & Misc.
There must be something wrong... Anyway my question is. Should I flash a custom rom to free some of the firmware allocated memory ? How is the external card going to be used (can I install app on it) ?
EDIT
I get
`su: not found`
Marco Dufal said:
Quick info. I am rooting because of the low storage. Currently this is my storage situation :
total 4GB
Firmware 2.04GB
---------------------
Total space 1.96GB
197MB Available
232MB Apps
few KB Cached data & Misc.
There must be something wrong... Anyway my question is. Should I flash a custom rom to free some of the firmware allocated memory ? How is the external card going to be used (can I install app on it) ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I haven't found any custom ROMs for this tablet. If you know of some, please speak up. You could try reflashing the original ROM but that might be overkill. You can use an app like DiskUsage to help you identify what's eating the most space.
Marco Dufal said:
EDIT
I get
`su: not found`
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can't help you if you give me an error message but no hint of what you entered that caused the message.
maximumentropy said:
I haven't found any custom ROMs for this tablet. If you know of some, please speak up. You could try reflashing the original ROM but that might be overkill. You can use an app like DiskUsage to help you identify what's eating the most space.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks I will check it up.
maximumentropy said:
I can't help you if you give me an error message but no hint of what you entered that caused the message.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
C:\Users\Marco\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ su
su
/system/bin/sh: su: not found
127|[email protected]:/ $
Marco Dufal said:
Thanks I will check it up.
C:\Users\Marco\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ su
su
/system/bin/sh: su: not found
127|[email protected]:/ $
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Please try entering it with full path:
[email protected]:/ $ /system/xbin/su
maximumentropy said:
Please try entering it with full path:
[email protected]:/ $ /system/xbin/su
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Still negative result :
[email protected]:/ $ /system/xbin/su
/system/xbin/su
/system/bin/sh: /system/xbin/su: not found
127|[email protected]:/ $ ls /system/xbin/
ls /system/xbin/
dexdump
io
[email protected]:/ $
Marco Dufal said:
Still negative result :
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What is your build number in Settings > About Tablet?
maximumentropy said:
What is your build number in Settings > About Tablet?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
PLT7602G-ANDROID4.2.2-v1.0.0
Marco Dufal said:
PLT7602G-ANDROID4.2.2-v1.0.0
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, I apologize for being an idiot. That's what I get for trying to document a root procedure I did last year, from memory. I have several similar cheap tablets and I misremembered this one as being pre-rooted as I described.
I just re-flashed from stock and re-rooted it. Fortunately, I had left enough breadcrumbs on my computer that I was able to reconstruct the right procedure.
I will do another full run-through within the next few days as soon as I have some time, to make sure I have everything 100% straight, and will clean this up to update the OP. Meanwhile, if you're feeling brave, here's the notes I took as I did it:
Settings > About Tablet > tap build number until it says you are a developer
Developer options > switch On > OK
USB Debugging > OK
Connect USB
see "USB Debugging Connected" notification
Wait for "Allow USB debugging?" dialog, check "Always allow from this computer" and click OK
adb devices
Download pwn.zip here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=53407127
Unzip "pwn" from the zip file to your windows current directory
adb push pwn /data/local/tmp/pwn
adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/pwn
adb shell /data/local/tmp/pwn
Hear USB disconnect sound
Wait about 1 minute (may or may not need to disconnect and reconnect USB cable)
adb wait-for-device
adb shell
su (should give a root shell)
exit
Install SuperSU from Play Store
Run it
The SU binary needs to be updated. Continue?
Continue > Normal > OK
Reboot
Don't worry it's ok.. Anyway I am not felling brave at all so I think that I will wait for now...
Marco Dufal said:
Don't worry it's ok.. Anyway I am not felling brave at all so I think that I will wait for now...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No guts, no glory!
I updated the instructions in post #2 and did another trial run through. Give it a shot at let me know if you run into any trouble. You already have ADB functioning, so you can just skip to step 6 and go from there.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=59530490&postcount=2
maximumentropy said:
No guts, no glory!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just did it and every thing worked ! It was fast and clear... Now I wonder, how many devices can I root with the same procedure ?
Marco Dufal said:
Just did it and every thing worked ! It was fast and clear... Now I wonder, how many devices can I root with the same procedure ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Great, I'm glad it worked for you!
The pwn exploit will work with many JellyBean devices. Many of the cheap Chinese tablets don't even need it though, as they will either give you a root prompt immediately when you connect using ADB, or after entering "su" to ADB. The trick then is just to use that access to install an "su" from SuperSU or another full SU package, so that you get full root from the user interface as well as from ADB. You could still use the pwn method on such a device, but I personally prefer to use the least invasive method to get the required access.
maximumentropy said:
Great, I'm glad it worked for you!
The pwn exploit will work with many JellyBean devices. Many of the cheap Chinese tablets don't even need it though, as they will either give you a root prompt immediately when you connect using ADB, or after entering "su" to ADB. The trick then is just to use that access to install an "su" from SuperSU or another full SU package, so that you get full root from the user interface as well as from ADB. You could still use the pwn method on such a device, but I personally prefer to use the least invasive method to get the required access.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry if this is a newb question but can this be done if your microusb port is broken? I can get the file on the tablet via sd card but I can't seem to perform the steps with Terminal Emulator like I had hoped. This is using the same ProScan PLT7602G as in the OP.
Thanks
Ian1331 said:
Sorry if this is a newb question but can this be done if your microusb port is broken? I can get the file on the tablet via sd card but I can't seem to perform the steps with Terminal Emulator like I had hoped. This is using the same ProScan PLT7602G as in the OP.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think it will work in a terminal emulator because you need to run with uid 2000 (shell) for permission on the /data/local/tmp directory.
Having this phone non root is driving me completely insane. No greenifying system apps, bloatware, etc.
Are there any root methods on the computer that root all android phones?
Did you get this rooted yet?
See here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/general/help/lg-transpyre-root-4-4-2-t3021836
Found this to work for me on transpyre
I found this on another web site after almost giving up on my Verizon transpyre vs810pp i followed to the tee with the exception of install su from thr google store cause after root and boot it will b installed so just follow the guide and you to shall have root enjoy and props to the ones that gave us this gift.........
This is not my exploit to take credit for in anyways; and as always do this at your OWN risk. Credits to the creator(s) (I don't know who it is), the finder jgkim, and the translator Unjustified Dev.
Original post here.
A translated post here.
The original posts do not talk about the G3, but it DOES work for the G3. See post #636 and on where it has worked for others besides myself (on this XDA thread.) Tested myself on the VS985 (Verizon G3) and it has worked flawlessly. Others have tested on AT&T G3 (D850) and it has apparently worked fine as well!
I noticed quite a few people upgrading who didn't know much about this, and also quite a few people NOT upgrading because of the lack of root access, well this easy to follow tutorial should help with that. I think the instructions on the XDA post are quite clear and easy to follow, but I decided to post one here out of boredom. Originally I was going to just share the link, but why not? Enjoy.
How to:
Install SuperSU from the Google Play store and install it.
Download these files and extract the contents. I redownloaded all files and packed them together right after to ensure this file is safe. The files are the original rooting-require files along with MFastBoot (Basically adb without the Android SDK installed, it's quick and easier for me since I have not installed the Android SDK). It also includes the latest SuperSU Binary zip straight from the Chainfire website.
Enable USB debugging on your device. (About Phone > Build Number (keep tapping it until it says you are a developer) and then go back to the main settings. Go into developer options and enable USB debugging.)
With your phone screen on: Connect it to your computer via USB cable and put it into PTP mode. (USB debugging should report as on in the status bar.)
With your phone screen on: Hold shift and right click in the folder you extracted and open a command window. (Your phone will soon ask you to allow the computer, hit remember and yes! It may have even asked your prior to this step, just allow it.)
Copy this:
adb push g2_root.sh /data/local/tmp/
Right click in the command window and paste. Hit enter, and wait until it finishes (should take a second.) Now copy this:
adb push busybox /data/local/tmp/
Paste it in the command window and hit enter. Copy this:
adb push UPDATE-SuperSU-v2.46.zip /data/local/tmp/
Paste it in the command window and hit enter.
Leave the command window open and disconnect your device. Turn off the device completely. Hold volume up and connect the USB cable to your device without touching the power button; it will go into download mode.
Find which com port your device is connected to (Device Manager > Ports > Your phone will be there, COM(Number) is what you'll need.
Go back your command prompt, and copy this:
Send_Command.exe \.\COM(CHANGEME)
Replace "(CHANGEME)" with the COM port number of your device. Now copy this:
sh /data/local/tmp/g2_root.sh dummy 1 /data/local/tmp/UPDATE-SuperSU-v2.46.zip /data/local/tmp/busybox
Paste it into command prompt and hit enter.
Enjoy your root access! I don't think you can just do "adb reboot", so just disconnect your device and do a battery pull. Put the battery back in and boot up your device. Enjoy root!