[Q] How to get the stock recovery.img from my Android - Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

Hello everyone. I need a little help. I just want to pull the stock recovery from a Android device [ Gionee CTRL V4]. How to do it???

Dont know either
esarve said:
Hello everyone. I need a little help. I just want to pull the stock recovery from a Android device [ Gionee CTRL V4]. How to do it???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
May have something to do with adb!
what i know so far- in command prompt in pc adb type 'adb shell'
when you see the $ thingy type - 'cat /proc/mtd' Note: Check if your phone is an 'mtd' somehow...
You'll see several line thingys. find the line saying 'recovery' and see the corresponding mtd number. Example: mtd6=recovery for my phone
Now that u know your mtd number 4 recovery type in 'dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd6 of /sdcard/recovery.img'
it should put the image in the root of your sd or so. this didn't work for me because pemission was denied for some reason

Mevex said:
this didn't work for me because pemission was denied for some reason
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Permission is denied because you did not get root access. The commands should be in terminal emulator (if you don't want to use computer)
Code:
su
cat /proc/mtd
dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd# of=/sdcard/recovery.img
[Color=red][B][U]Here # is partition number you get from cat command[/U][/B][/Color]
If you are using computer and ADB, then enter following commands
Code:
adb start-server
adb devices
[color=green][I]Here your device should be listed[/I][/color]
adb shell
su
[color=green]Here "$" must change to "#" indicating that root access is granted. Check mobile screen for toast message [/color]
cat /proc/mtd
dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd# of=/sdcard/ recovery.img
[Color=red][B][U]Here # is partition number you get from cat command[/U][/B][/Color]
Press Thanks if helped.
Sent from my GT-S5360 Gadget of Mass Destruction by xda-app
using CWM........Busybox commands........ No I use my hands

hnkotnis said:
Permission is denied because you did not get root access. The commands should be in terminal emulator (if you don't want to use computer)
Code:
su
cat /proc/mtd
dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd# of=/sdcard/recovery.img
[Color=red][B][U]Here # is partition number you get from cat command[/U][/B][/Color]
If you are using computer and ADB, then enter following commands
Code:
adb start-server
adb devices
[color=green][I]Here your device should be listed[/I][/color]
adb shell
su
[color=green]Here "$" must change to "#" indicating that root access is granted. Check mobile screen for toast message [/color]
cat /proc/mtd
dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd# of=/sdcard/ recovery.img
[Color=red][B][U]Here # is partition number you get from cat command[/U][/B][/Color]
Press Thanks if helped.
Sent from my GT-S5360 Gadget of Mass Destruction by xda-app
using CWM........Busybox commands........ No I use my hands
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my device no rooted then how to get recovery

Related

[Q] All adb commands saying permission denied

Trying to install Clockwork recovery mod on my LG Optimus V and I am running into a few problems. The version of ROM Manager that I got from the market does not list my phone as a model to choose from when the Confirm your phone window appears. So, to get around this, I decided to try and install another recovery (such as Amon's) using an adb shell. Anytime I try to type a command while in the adb shell it returns the command and says "permission denied" next to it. The $ is there, my phone is rooted, the SD card is unmounted and USB Debugging ot turned on.
I can view my phone from adb devices and even look at the log of its activity with adb logcat.
The first command I type in is "adb shell mount -o rw,remount /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system". After I hit enter, it says mountperation not permitted.
I also can't boot into recovery mode at the moment because I had to choose a phone that is different from mine when I tried to flash Clockwork Recovery mod.
I'd greatly appreciate any help, I'll get some sleep and check back in a few hours.
ironpirat3 said:
The $ is there, my phone is rooted
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The $ is normal user and not root (#).
Code:
> adb shell
$ su
# mount -o rw,remount /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
Turns out I wasn't looking at my phone and allowing the su command through Superuser (feel really dumb now). Still, whenever I try to run a command starting with adb shell from the command prompt it says Operation not permitted.
Code:
>adb shell mount -o rw,remount /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
mount: Operation not permitted
On a side note, how do I get out of my phone and back into command prompt after using the adb shell command?
ironpirat3 said:
Turns out I wasn't looking at my phone and allowing the su command through Superuser (feel really dumb now). Still, whenever I try to run a command starting with adb shell from the command prompt it says Operation not permitted.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Code:
>adb shell mount -o rw,remount /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
mount: Operation not permitted
No. You run adb shell only, and then su, and then remount from the phone shell, NOT via adb. Clearly written in the example above.
To exit a shell, type exit.

Remount

What do we need to be able to do adb remount?
Make sure you are in the right directory as your tools folder. Adb remount. Usb debugging needs to be enabled.
Sent from my Motorola Photon 4g
coldblooded79 said:
Make sure you are in the right directory as your tools folder. Adb remount. Usb debugging needs to be enabled.
Sent from my Motorola Photon 4g
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Code:
[email protected]:/$ sudo su
[email protected]:/# cd /home/max/sdk/tools
[email protected]:/home/max/sdk/tools# ./adb shell
$ su
# exit
$ exit
[email protected]:/home/max/sdk/tools# ./adb remount
remount failed: Operation not permitted
[email protected]:/home/max/sdk/tools#
I was trying to do something similar (adb root). maybe the scripting portion of the adb commands are meant to be embedded in other scripts using adb daemon?
in the kernel needs to have it set to ro.secure to enable abd access with root by default.
speaking of how does moto do its kernels? samsung uses zimages, htc and some samsungs use boot.img
After rooting via the Droid 3 method, you can issue an "adb remount" with no problems...
Beach_Head said:
After rooting via the Droid 3 method, you can issue an "adb remount" with no problems...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1
Did sections 1 & 2 of this and can now use remount command.

[Q] Partioning(lavero.burgos style help)

Well to repartition the nook tablet
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1531120
it says "The bold text is the prompt and commands. The non-bold parts are screen output"
well how do you use the commands? in cmd running adb commands
all you need is in that thread, you need to read carefully and install adb drivers, have CWM installed too.
Give more information on where you're stuck or what part you don't understand
~ Veronica
i am stuck on the initial typing the codes in part.
i got adb to work. but what do i type(the bolded terms)?
if i type that in cmd running adb, it does not work
try to type "adb devices" and see if it gives an output saying one device is connected
it does say that
then type "adb shell" and see if you are getting "#"
please stay with me. just changing Operating Systems
yes it does say that
then type:
# parted /dev/block/mmcblk0 ( without the #)
if you get the same output as i posted in the thread then you're good to go just keep going with the commands (bold parts) you can even copy paste them so you do it faster.
~ Veronica
# parted /dev/bloc
parted /dev/block/
parted: not found
is the outcome
424aca said:
# parted /dev/bloc
parted /dev/block/
parted: not found
is the outcome
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It sounds like you don't have the repartitioning tools, or you don't have them in the correct place. Did you download the partitioning tools pack from the link in the first post?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I997 using Tapatalk
i downloaded the files and put it in the C://nookroot folder (where the adb and drivers are located)
424aca said:
i downloaded the files and put it in the C://nookroot folder (where the adb and drivers are located)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and you are running the cmd as an administrator correct?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I997 using Tapatalk
yes i am running it as admin
ok just to correct it is:
parted /dev/block/mmcblk0
not
parted /dev/block/ as you posted...
Now you need to mount /system in CWM then push the files (parted, etc) to /system/bin, like this:
$ adb push parted /system/bin
rinse and repeat with the other files
Unmount /system
Try again
~ Veronica
so did you get this working or not yet?
~ Veronica
no i get
failed to copy 'tune2fs' to '/system/bin/tune2fs': Read-only file system
Error
c:\nookroot>adb shell
# parted /dev/block/mmcblk0
parted /dev/block/mmcblk0
parted: permission denied
someone. help a 15 year old dumbass out
PLEASE
424aca said:
someone. help a 15 year old dumbass out
PLEASE
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you sure /system is mounted while in CWM?

[Q] Read partitions without rooting

I'm trying to find an universal way to read userdata partition(dump partition) without rooting the device.
Assumption :
the device can be boot in fastboot mode
Possible ways :
1. Using fastboot
I've looked into fastboot.c, it taking usb as a usb_handle pointer. I'm trying to move from that point. Fastboot is mostly to write or erase, but I assumed if writing and erasing are possible, reading should be possible as well.
2. Using nvflash, tftp...
It won't be the solution, since it's chip dependent but using chip vendor's download tool to dump partitions.
Go for it!
How does using adb dumping from /dev/mmcblk0p1 sounds?
can I unmount mmcblk0p1, and mount back to readable position?
what device? more info please.
dd if=dev/mmcblk0p? of=data.img bs= 8096 is usually the easiest. (<--just an example)
also this may be helpful:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1247908
chrisrotolo said:
what device? more info please.
dd if=dev/mmcblk0p? of=data.img bs= 8096 is usually the easiest. (<--just an example)
also this may be helpful:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1247908
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the link. using dd command is the exact way I used to dump mmc block as root. Or can it be run under not-rooted phones?
Rooting depends on the kernel version of devices, so when I have to dump various phones, it's very cumbersome to root different kinds of devices and dump.
So I'm finding a way to walk around the problem by using fastboot or if possible adb.
I think fastboot is my best bet so far.
How about adb?
adb shell
df -h
kkiqq1208 said:
How about adb?
adb shell
df -h
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
df -h will only show usage of storage medias. Is there anyway I can read off the actual data?
As already mentioned, dd, but via ADB. I believe that it functions at a low enough level that you should be able to dump mmcblk0 without having to be rooted. If dd can't be directly accessed via adb, you could extract a busybox install from a rooted phone and set it up in your adb directory and then run it from there with busybox (in theory).
Волк said:
As already mentioned, dd, but via ADB. I believe that it functions at a low enough level that you should be able to dump mmcblk0 without having to be rooted. If dd can't be directly accessed via adb, you could extract a busybox install from a rooted phone and set it up in your adb directory and then run it from there with busybox (in theory).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Question.
Feels like i'm on the different page from you. If i run dd for /dev/mmcblk0 it does give me an error message saying "Access Denied" of couse mmcblk0 is owned by root. And busybox too(I haven;t tried this), it's just a set of linux commnads, I'm not sure how it can access a file(in this case, a device) which does not have its ownership.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Hi All,
There is a way to dump any partition to SD card partition on unrooted device vi ADB.
Paste this couple of lines into the terminal :
adb kill-server
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "echo ro.kernel.qemu=1 > /data/local.prop"
adb reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "mount -wo remount rootfs /"
adb shell "rm /data/local.prop"
adb shell dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p1 of=/sdcard/mmcp1.dump
The phone may reboot many time after that, so make sure the file /data/local.prop is deleted after this operation. or execute this :
adb reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "rm /data/local.prop"
adb reboot
hope that helps
__________________
HTC One X (SFR)
Wissam said:
Hi All,
There is a way to dump any partition to SD card partition on unrooted device vi ADB.
Paste this couple of lines into the terminal :
adb kill-server
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "echo ro.kernel.qemu=1 > /data/local.prop"
adb reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "mount -wo remount rootfs /"
adb shell "rm /data/local.prop"
adb shell dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p1 of=/sdcard/mmcp1.dump
The phone may reboot many time after that, so make sure the file /data/local.prop is deleted after this operation. or execute this :
adb reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb shell "rm /data/local.prop"
adb reboot
hope that helps
__________________
HTC One X (SFR)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Has anyone verified if this works for reading partitions on a non-rooted phone?
This doesn't work on an unrooted, locked device.
Code:
C:\Windows\System32>adb shell "echo ro.kernel.qemu=1 > /data/local.prop"
/system/bin/sh: can't create /data/local.prop: Permission denied
This did not work for my phone.
I got "permission denied" right after
adb shell "echo ro.kernel.qemu=1 > /data/local.prop"
Most of the above will only work on a rooted device with superuser.
The loop holes for shadow copies are mostly fixed since 6.0.
Partitions that can be accessed without root can be dumped with DD through ADB if ADB itself is supported and not internally limited to prevent just this.
Try
Code:
adb reboot recovery
adb root
adb shell
In my device, I can able to read those /data /dev without bootloader unlocking or root.
HemanthJabalpuri said:
Try
Code:
adb reboot recovery
adb root
adb shell
In my device, I can able to read those /data /dev without bootloader unlocking or root.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So, ... You are lucky. If I try these commands, I am getting "error: closed". And believe it or not, I have my bootloader UNlocked. It's a doomed chinese tablet, Allwinner 100 SOC.
observingman said:
So, ... You are lucky. If I try these commands, I am getting "error: closed". And believe it or not, I have my bootloader UNlocked. It's a doomed chinese tablet, Allwinner 100 SOC.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I found that it is common for many Realme devices to able to use `adb root` in recovery mode.
I have a Realme C12 which has Mediatek Helio G35 MT6765G SoC. So we can also able to `readback` partitions by using SP Flash Tool with the help of MTK-bypass.

[Q] How to pipeline pipe contents from android phone via adb to my computer?

Suppose that I do the following command from windows:
Code:
adb shell cat /sdcard/myfile.zip > c:\file.zip
The result is that the two files don't match, even they have much different file size. Using 'adb pull' works but is not compatible with pipelining or fifos.
Any help?
EDITED: here is the solution:
Antonine said:
Right, I'm currently working on a project which involves imaging Android phones - specifically, the program I've written is mean to automate identifying the memory block containing the userdata and then using the following sequence of commands (using Android Debug Bridge) to copy it to the computer that the phone is connected to:
Code:
adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555
adb shell
busybox nc –l –p 5555 –e dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd[mtd block number]
This is done in command prompt and then you have to manually open another command prompt and type in:
Code:
adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555
nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=[chosen file name].bin -- progress
This copies the memory block over without any problems when done manually and even shows you in real time how much data has been transferred.
The problem I have is with automating the process in C#. Specifically, I can get every stage of it to work through using a process to write the commands to standard input and using a tcp listening port to receive the data. Apart from this crucial element of the process:
Code:
adb shell "busybox nc –l –p 5555 –e dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd[mtd block number]"
For some reason, no matter how I try to phrase it or do it, C# hates that command and won't execute it. I can manually type the exact same thing into the command prompt and it works fine but trying to do it in C# just leads to busybox acting as though I typed the command in incorrectly - this is what it gives me:
Code:
BusyBox v1.15.2 <2009-11-27 10:38:30 GMT> multi-call binary
Usage: nc [-in] [-wN] [-l] [-p Port] [-f FILENAME|PADDR PORT] [-e PROG]
Open a pipe to IP:port or file
Options:
-e PROG Run prog after connect
-i SEC Delay interval for lines sent
-w SEC Timeout for connect
-f FILE Use file <ala /dev/ttyS0> instead of network
-l Listen mode, for inbound connects
<use -l twice with -e for persistent server>
-p PORT Local port
The problem appears to be particularly with the use of bs=[bytes] but I've no idea why - and I've spent several hours searching all over the web for solutions.
So basically, I was wondering whether anyone else might have encountered this issue before and if anyone has any ideas to get around it? At the moment I'm using a script to send the commands to the command prompt but that's a kludge that I'd really prefer not to have to use.
Thanks in advance for any suggestions or comments and apologies if I've posted this in the wrong place.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
zeppelinrox said:
Probably has to do with syntax.
In the first instance you don't have it in quotes.
Code:
busybox nc –l –p 5555 –e dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd[mtd block number]
Then you do have quotes the second time.
Code:
adb shell "busybox nc –l –p 5555 –e dd if=/dev/mtd/mtd[mtd block number]"
Sometimes, using a newer busybox helps too... 1.15.2 is kinda old
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
NOTE: you have to use unix paths with cygwin, not DOS ones. Use cygpath to convert:
Code:
cygpath -u "C:\your path\folder\archive"
Thanks man, you saved my life! I just deleted some pictures from my Nexus 7 and I had to find a way to dump the internal storage to my computer in order to use it with PhoroRec...
scandiun said:
Suppose that I do the following command from windows:
Code:
adb shell cat /sdcard/myfile.zip > c:\file.zip
The result is that the two files don't match, even they have much different file size. Using 'adb pull' works but is not compatible with pipelining or fifos.
Any help?
EDITED: here is the solution:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
can't seem to get the -- progress part to work it kicks back error of invalid command
Code:
" adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555 "
" adb shell "
" su "
" busybox nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=C:\Users\PB-2\Desktop\GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img bs=4096 "
After inputting the last line I get:
: cannot open for write: Read-only file system
any Ideas? I don't understand how my pc desktop could be read only
Thanks in Advance
Phatboyj420 said:
can't seem to get the -- progress part to work it kicks back error of invalid command
Code:
" adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555 "
" adb shell "
" su "
" busybox nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=C:\Users\PB-2\Desktop\GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img bs=4096 "
After inputting the last line I get:
: cannot open for write: Read-only file system
any Ideas? I don't understand how my pc desktop could be read only
Thanks in Advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can't use DOS paths on cygwin, you have to use unix ones:
Code:
busybox nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img bs=4096
You can convert any DOS path to unix with cygpath if you don't figure out directly (even on other drives):
Code:
cygpath -u "C:\Users\PB-2\Desktop\GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img"
Result:
Code:
/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img
scandiun said:
You can't use DOS paths on cygwin, you have to use unix ones:
Code:
busybox nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img bs=4096
You can convert any DOS path to unix with cygpath if you don't figure out directly (even on other drives):
Code:
cygpath -u "C:\Users\PB-2\Desktop\GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img"
Result:
Code:
/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_MJ5_Full.raw.img
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome Thanks,
I'm assuming this is true in both cd & dd via cygwin?
I was originally trying to input the commands in DOS because your OP doesn't specify, or say to use cygwin.
I came to the realization of using cygwin after reading other guides.
I've been looking at some of your other guides I owe You many thanks as a Result
Phatboyj420 said:
Awesome Thanks,
I'm assuming this is true in both cd & dd via cygwin?
I was originally trying to input the commands in DOS because your OP doesn't specify, or say to use cygwin.
I came to the realization of using cygwin after reading other guides.
I've been looking at some of your other guides I owe You many thanks as a Result
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, since cygwin is to be compatible with unix scripts paths must be always in unix format.
You can use dos paths directly
Code:
cd `cygpath -u "C:\your path\folder\archive"`
I've updated the first post
scandiun said:
Yes, since cygwin is to be compatible with unix scripts paths must be always in unix format.
You can use dos paths directly
Code:
cd `cygpath -u "C:\your path\folder\archive"`
I've updated the first post
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome share Thanks
I still can't get this to work "for the life of me" I know, I now have cygwin setup right, as it works with your example here
Phatboyj420 said:
Awesome share Thanks
I still can't get this to work "for the life of me" I know, I now have cygwin setup right, as it works with your example here
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you still getting "cannot open for write"?
scandiun said:
Are you still getting "cannot open for write"?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nope you set me strait on that one
In the first window I do
Code:
" adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555 "
" adb shell "
" su "
" system/xbin/busybox nc –l –p 5555 –e dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0 bs=4096 "
and get the usage response
Code:
BusyBox v1.22.1-Stericson (2014-01-25 17:27:18 CET) multi-call binary.
Usage: nc [-iN] [-wN] [-l] [-p PORT] [-f FILE|IPADDR PORT] [-e PROG]
Open a pipe to IP:PORT or FILE
-l Listen mode, for inbound connects
(use -ll with -e for persistent server)
-p PORT Local port
-w SEC Connect timeout
-i SEC Delay interval for lines sent
-f FILE Use file (ala /dev/ttyS0) instead of network
-e PROG Run PROG after connect
If I trade out the string from your other example here, " The only problem i'm having with your other example is that I can't specify the " bs=4096 " "
I can get through to the second window
Example
Code:
[email protected] ~
$ adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555
[email protected] ~
$ adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ su
su
[email protected]:/ # /system/xbin/busybox nc -l -p 5555 -e /system/xbin/busybox dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0 bs=4096
555 -e /system/xbin/busybox dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0 bs=4096 <
The second terminal then gives me an error at the last string
Output of second terminal
Code:
[email protected] ~
$ adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555
[email protected] ~
$ nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_Tmp/mmcblk0.raw bs=4096 -- progress
dd: unrecognized operand `progress'
Try `dd --help' for more information.
If I run it with out, " -- progress " it runs but with-out the desired effect of the progress response
Code:
[email protected] ~
$ adb forward tcp:5555 tcp:5555
[email protected] ~
$ nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_Tmp/mmcblk0.raw bs=4096
I'm at a loss I need to figure out how to run the pv and the dd of= in the same line i guess
or to some how combine
Code:
" nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | dd of=/cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_Tmp/mmcblk0.raw bs=4096 "
&
Code:
" nc 127.0.0.1 5555 | pv -i 0.5 > /cygdrive/c/Users/PB-2/Desktop/GN-3_Tmp/mmcblk0.raw "
So as to achieve both the bs= & the Read-out notification
Thanks tremendously, for your assistance thus far.
That's right, some android implementations of dd lack advanced parameters. You can try either installing Busybox from Stericson or just skip the bs option.
Removed all the "bs=4096" from quotations in first post, since it's not needed at all.
I keep getting
write error: File too large, when trying to dump my /data partition to my external sd card.
The external card is exFat formatted, which is supposed to be able to handle larger than 4Gig files
here's my command
Code:
busybox dd if/dev/block/mmcblk0p29 of=/mnt/extSdCard/data.ext4.img
any ideas?
p.s. yes, I do have more than 4G's of software on my phone
kevp75 said:
I keep getting
write error: File too large, when trying to dump my /data partition to my external sd card.
The external card is exFat formatted, which is supposed to be able to handle larger than 4Gig files
here's my command
Code:
busybox dd if/dev/block/mmcblk0p29 of=/mnt/extSdCard/data.ext4.img
any ideas?
p.s. yes, I do have more than 4G's of software on my phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Two ideas:
1 - Try from recovery
2 - If that doesn't work put the sd into a card reader and connect it as otg drive.
scandiun said:
Two ideas:
1 - Try from recovery
2 - If that doesn't work put the sd into a card reader and connect it as otg drive.
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I can try from recovery sure, but how would #2 solve the issue? (don't know what otg drive means)
kevp75 said:
I can try from recovery sure, but how would #2 solve the issue? (don't know what otg drive means)
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Search google images for otg
scandiun said:
Search google images for otg
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didnt work. I get the same issue
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kevp75 said:
didnt work. I get the same issue
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Format a pendrive in NTFS or HFS+ and connect it to your phone via OTG, if it's not detected directly there are some apps on play store.
scandiun said:
Format a pendrive in NTFS or HFS+ and connect it to your phone via OTG, if it's not detected directly there are some apps on play store.
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NTFS worked. My data partition is over 8Gigs! But I was under the impression that exFat was able to support that... but I guess not...
kevp75 said:
NTFS worked. My data partition is over 8Gigs! But I was under the impression that exFat was able to support that... but I guess not...
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Next time you can try copying some big data to the exfat from the computer itself, just to see if prompts some error.
scandiun said:
Next time you can try copying some big data to the exfat from the computer itself, just to see if prompts some error.
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tried that too had a 9.7g dvd imaage i tried with and it failed at the 4g mark. ext4 should be the standard
Rockin' it from my Smartly GoldenEye 35 NF1 (muchas gracias:* @iB4STiD @loganfarrell @muniz_ri @Venom0642 @ted77usa @rebel1699* @iB4STiD) ~ 20GB free cloud https://copy.com?r=vtiraF
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