How to run .sh script on note II? - Verizon Samsung Galaxy Note II

Hello
I'm trying to do something (seemingly) simple. I have flash 11 installed on my rooted Note II. I want to run flashex205.sh (which will hexedit the libflash.so file so I can get hulu). However, I can run it from my sd card because the executable bit can't be set. And for some reason I can't move the file to the root filesystem. I can't find a root capable hex editor either so that I can edit the file myself.
Whats the trick?
Thanks!

jondecker76 said:
Hello
I'm trying to do something (seemingly) simple. I have flash 11 installed on my rooted Note II. I want to run flashex205.sh (which will hexedit the libflash.so file so I can get hulu). However, I can run it from my sd card because the executable bit can't be set. And for some reason I can't move the file to the root filesystem. I can't find a root capable hex editor either so that I can edit the file myself.
Whats the trick?
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you're in the directory where the script reside do type sh flashex205.sh

Please read forum rules before posting
Questions go in Q&A
Thread moved
Thank you for your cooperation
Friendly Neighborhood Moderator

Related

[Q] Permissions of a db file is changing without notice

Hi all!
I have created a script that reads a .db file and exports a .txt file based on the data contained in the database.
That script actually works only with the root user but I would prefer not to use root for this.
The problem seems to be that when the db file is updated (after exiting Epistle, a note editor) it loses all the permissions I gave it with chmod. The db file is located inside /system
Thanks and regards.
In case you want to know, I'm trying to execute a script after modifying some notes (with Epistle) that will export every note to a different txt file.
Please use the Q&A Forum for questions Thanks
Moving to Q&A
Sorry about that
Can anyone lend a hand? I'm trying to make an application be able to access the data of another one. If you want to know, I'm trying to make Tasker access the database of Epistle (a text editor)
Thanks!

Can't find Sd card directory when i connect my phone to computer.

Sorry if this is not the forum in should be posting in or if there is a similar thread already, but i am pretty frustrated, i am trying to root my phone, but i need to put those root files on the SD card directory, i thought i'd find it pretty easy but i can't find it, i tried pasting it in the like right in phone, not in any folder, couldn't find the file, i really want to root my phone so i can overclock it and etc..
Any help?
you can follow to root http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1200167

[Q] Attempting Tabuntu, not able to move files

Sam Tab 2, 10.1 GT-P5113, CM 10.1
Rooted and good to go, got CM 10.1 on it flawlessly. I use Ubuntu on my laptop as dualboot, and wanted to try it out on my tab. I got the files to the "media" portion of the device "/storage/emulated/0/DCIM and made a folder "ubuntu" there. Then came the long line of finding out how to move the files to "/", got them over by using Total Commander (as told by android police)with assist from CM File Manager. In trying to move the .img over to the /ubuntu folder, the device restarted and now "/ubuntu" doesn't exsist.. The device won't let me switch "/" to read-write unless I use Total Commander (or some other method I'm not aware of yet", so here is my question..
How can I move the files from "/storage/emulated/0/DCIM/ubuntu/*.*" to /ubuntu/*.*" and keeping the folder there without it rebooting and deleting the folder? I read an article at galaxytabshacks and they said to move the files there.. Any help you guys/gals know would be awesome!
Trenttron said:
Sam Tab 2, 10.1 GT-P5113, CM 10.1
Rooted and good to go, got CM 10.1 on it flawlessly. I use Ubuntu on my laptop as dualboot, and wanted to try it out on my tab. I got the files to the "media" portion of the device "/storage/emulated/0/DCIM and made a folder "ubuntu" there. Then came the long line of finding out how to move the files to "/", got them over by using Total Commander (as told by android police)with assist from CM File Manager. In trying to move the .img over to the /ubuntu folder, the device restarted and now "/ubuntu" doesn't exsist.. The device won't let me switch "/" to read-write unless I use Total Commander (or some other method I'm not aware of yet", so here is my question..
How can I move the files from "/storage/emulated/0/DCIM/ubuntu/*.*" to /ubuntu/*.*" and keeping the folder there without it rebooting and deleting the folder? I read an article at galaxytabshacks and they said to move the files there.. Any help you guys/gals know would be awesome!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you have posted in the WRONG PLACE!
Check out the link in my signature!

[Q] move files from one directory to another

Hey. I have a question about moving files after rooting, installed supersu allready and give root browser permissions in supersu.
I can't find another thread on this.
I have a problem with moving a apk file from downloads/direct to system/priv-app.
It says after i'm trying to moved it "failed operations" and it seems like it's the only directory i can't move files to.
I have read that the files or directory should have some special permissions, but i'am sure that the criteria are met.
Also when i go to supersu to see logfiles on the "action" it says that i need supersu pro to move that files. But will it works or what should i do to get this to work?
Sorry for my english.
hope you understand.
move files to one directory to another
I found the problem.
In system directory the permissions is only to r/o.
But theres is a problem more. When i try to mount r/w in root explorer nothing is happening?

Question one+-latest do it all tool

i found this on a gsm forum thought id share it here
32.33 MB file on MEGA
mega.nz
I have this... its not worked for me so far
This is a windows .bat file that is "protected" and is written to work with Android 11 and half the functions are not the same with the Android 12 ColorOS base version. If the author would have shared it with the .bat file in plain text, someone might have updated it and left his credit and not just stole his work and renamed it.
Not everyone embraces open source ideals.
Yes this work with os11 not for os12
All you have to do is run the exe, then browse to where it extracts the contents to. IE:
c:\Users\<username>\appdata\local\temp
....
the.real.p3y0t3 said:
All you have to do is run the exe, then browse to where it extracts the contents to. IE:
c:\Users\<username>\appdata\local\temp
....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You have not dealt with well written .bat file obfuscation. I have the .bat file, but it has been run through a tool that converts the editable ASCII into expressions and different encoded base (x) that are more work to resolve than to re-write the batch file.
Challenge: Make this working executable .bat file plain ascii again.
Your story, tell it like you believe it ;-)
Honestly though, why not look for your self? Ive already done it with this "tool". Not obfuscated at all. If yer having problems finding the files, run the EXE, choose one menu option, go to yer temp DIR and sort the contents by date modified, and with the FILES listed first, scroll down to where it starts listing directories. It will be the first one listed. Have fun!
\\'eird dunno why it didnt attach the file to the previous post. I should have made clear that the file you seek was located in the tmp directory thats created under the parent directory... You seemed to know what you were talking about, so I assumed little to no hand-holding would be needed...
Its worth mentioning that all of these bat2exe tools use the same (or nearly the same..) method for urm ehhh "obfuscation"; IE: upon running the app, it inflates the files to your appdata\local\temp directory. Sometimes the "app" will be password protected, and wont unpack the exe until the correct password is entered. For myself its force of habit to go check my temp dir after running any of these style tool things... And you should too!

Categories

Resources