Few points to make the mount script better for your device! - Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

1. Partition the SD with CWM (easiest method) and you can be sure that the second partition disk type is of ext4 (latest CWM).
2. Rename other scripts in init.d, so that it gets executed only after the mount script has run (prioritize mount script).
3. Ext4 has many advantages over its earlier versions. So update the mount script's disk mount type to be ext4 (mount -t ext4).
4. If you are using low performance SD please update the script to mount the disk without mount options such as noatime.
5. Never add ext4 tweak if you are using mount scripts, it causes data corruption.
6. If you don't want the script to move certain folders in data partition then add the folder name to the moving data to SD ext.
Using a mount script is very easy, these points make it better.
BTW, I suggest you to try INT2EXT for EXT4 (with the above updations) the next time you reset your device.
Sent from my GT-I5500 using xda premium

Ok finally i observed that u disabled noatime, norealtime and zipalign code from the original int2ext4+ script..but i still dont understand what does that code do
Code:
-o nosuid,nodev,noatime,nodiratime,barrier=0,nobh,data=writeback,noauto_da_alloc
BTW thanks nanba for all the help dude..

swat4samp said:
Ok finally i observed that u disabled noatime, norealtime and zipalign code from the original int2ext4+ script..but i still dont understand what does that code do
Code:
-o nosuid,nodev,noatime,nodiratime,barrier=0,nobh,data=writeback,noauto_da_alloc
BTW thanks nanba for all the help dude..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Those are the options available while mounting a disk. You can Google for each one, read the Linux pages.
Sent from my GT-I5500 using xda premium

SuganAnbalagan said:
Those are the options available while mounting a disk. You can Google for each one, read the Linux pages.
Sent from my GT-I5500 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I prefer reverse mount than symlinks and for speed I leave dalvik cache on data partition. You can try that too.
Sent from my GT-I5500 using xda premium

That's a lot of linux related technical stuff..well its too hard to understand..anyways "Ignorance is Bliss"

Related

Using 2 Ext4 partitions on SD instead of one Ext+fat32

My sdcard(class 4 8gb sandisk) is causing problems with fat32 fs...i use debian all the time and wud like to have a much advanced fs like ext4 for saving my music,videos,pictures etc instead of fat32...how can i achieve taht...Does android use a fstab or something for mounting on boot ???
I'm quite sure android uses fstab for mounting, you just need to set the proper mounting option on your FS to force it to check fstab options. I have one question(since I don't use a linux machine), can you access your ext(2nd) partition(if you have one) when you connect your phone to the PC using debian?
Yep,Android uses fstab to mount all.
anybody interested in setting it up i dont have the requisite knowhow
I have not toyed with fstab myself... but I did find this page which seems to have want your looking for.
http://androidandme.com/2009/08/news/how-to-manually-partition-your-sd-card-for-android-apps2sd/
It isn't exactly what your explaining, BUT seems to go through the commands needed for what you are wanting to try.
Just remember to back up! Good luck!
Sent from my LG-P500 using XDA App
Instructions:
-Suggested at least fat32 partition to be 1gig and the rest to your ext partition. Also, try to use root explorer for everything else. Must have init.d support.
1. On your SD card, make a folder to serve as a door/portal to access your ext partition files.(When testing this, I just used the default "/sdcard/media" folder)
2. Make a blank text file and name it as "11usext"
3. Using root explorer, edit the file and add this line inside it:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
busybox mount -t auto /dev/block/mmcblk0p2 /mnt/sdcard/media
change media to the folder that you just made on step 1. Exit and save.
4. Using root explorer move this file to /system/etc/init.d
5. Again using root explorer, change the permission to "rwxrwxrwx"
6. Reboot and play. This would allow you to access your ext partition through the /media or the folder that you have created.
If this does not work, then you should give more details on what setup you are running.
ungaze said:
Instructions:
-Suggested at least fat32 partition to be 1gig and the rest to your ext partition. Also, try to use root explorer for everything else. Must have init.d support.
1. On your SD card, make a folder to serve as a door/portal to access your ext partition files.(When testing this, I just used the default "/sdcard/media" folder)
2. Make a blank text file and name it as "11usext"
3. Using root explorer, edit the file and add this line inside it:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
busybox mount -t auto /dev/block/mmcblk0p2 /mnt/sdcard/media
change media to the folder that you just made on step 1. Exit and save.
4. Using root explorer move this file to /system/etc/init.d
5. Again using root explorer, change the permission to "rwxrwxrwx"
6. Reboot and play. This would allow you to access your ext partition through the /media or the folder that you have created.
If this does not work, then you should give more details on what setup you are running.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's a quite dirty implementation. All he want's is an ext4 partition mounted as /sdcard. I want to do the same, but right now I'm messing with the internal fs. I'll look into it.
That's a quite dirty implementation.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Dirty it might be(I even tried a dirtier one), but that's all he's got at the moment. If you have a better solution(even just a rough plan), please do share. Maybe we can exchange knowledge on stuff like these.
Using 2 Ext4 partitions on SD instead of one Ext+fat32
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would mean that no Fat32 partition exist, and I've never heard of anything like that.
I have one question(since I don't use a linux machine), can you access your ext(2nd) partition(if you have one) when you connect your phone to the PC using debian?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And since no one answered this, I have no idea how you could transfer files to your phone without using card readers.
ungaze said:
Dirty it might be(I even tried a dirtier one), but that's all he's got at the moment. If you have a better solution(even just a rough plan), please do share. Maybe we can exchange knowledge on stuff like these.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Probably it involves messing with the init.rc (and I think that involves messing with boot and recovery images, but, I'm not sure) or init.d scripts or fstab. Anyway, I'm not sure, but it should be possible.
ungaze said:
Would mean that no Fat32 partition exist, and I've never heard of anything like that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. The /sdcard partition would exist, just not fat32 formatted.
ungaze said:
And since no one answered this, I have no idea how you could transfer files to your phone without using card readers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Linux systems can read and write to ext4 partitions without problems. In fact, it's a linux filesystem. I had problems once when I had a sd_ext partition (for Apps2SD), because both partitions would get mounted when using mass storage mode, while Android only unmounts the /sdcard (fat32) partition, leading to file corruption (because of the same partition being mounted on both systems at once).
We could create the partitions using gparted or cfdisk on a pc. I'm not sure, but maybe simply mounting it with different params (like the filesystem type and other options) at /sdcard would do the trick. Everything else that follows would be easy.
I've been doing some testing and research.
On recovery side:
I've done a little modification in Mik's ClockWork recovery to make it accept ext4 and vfat as valid file systems for the first partition on sdcard. It involves just a little change on /etc/recovery.fstab file, but then you need to rebuild the recovery image.
This is working fine.
On the OS side:
It's not an easy mod. It involves patching the vold (volume manager) and recompiling. There are some proposed patches to Cyanogenmod, but I don't know if it's been accepted and if it made it to Miks CM7 port.
I'll do some tests and post results.
ilarrain said:
I've been doing some testing and research.
On recovery side:
I've done a little modification in Mik's ClockWork recovery to make it accept ext4 and vfat as valid file systems for the first partition on sdcard. It involves just a little change on /etc/recovery.fstab file, but then you need to rebuild the recovery image.
This is working fine.
On the OS side:
It's not an easy mod. It involves patching the vold (volume manager) and recompiling. There are some proposed patches to Cyanogenmod, but I don't know if it's been accepted and if it made it to Miks CM7 port.
I'll do some tests and post results.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This got my interest
Mik's CM7 (beta 6.2) recognizes and mounts the ext4 partition just fine.
BUT:
As vfat is a non posix fs, there wasn't any need for the OS to manage permissions, so it's a mess.
Applications on the SD card (I'm not using Apps2SD or Data2SD) don't load, internal applications can't be moved to SD, and many apps can't store data on the SD, even I've set read+write permissions on all files and directories (chmod -R 777 /sdcard/). I have no idea why. I'm stuck.

Disable journaling??

Is there any way to disable journaling on ext4 file system?I have seen some flashable zips in galaxy ace's thread,but it doesnt seem to work.Anyone please.
You can, I haven't tried it though. Create a script with the following commands. (Got from knzo's tweaks thread)
Code:
tune2fs -o journal_data_writeback /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
tune2fs -O ^has_journal /dev/block/mmcblk0p2
Chuck it in the rom's init.d folder, and give appropriate permissions.
if u use the ext partition i'm assuming that u use something like a2sd or link2sd.
without journaling a bad reboot (eg. due to low battery) may results into not booting phone. A not clean partition cannot be mounted (bad sector) and device can miss some foundamental apps.
chiabre said:
if u use the ext partition i'm assuming that u use something like a2sd or link2sd.
without journaling a bad reboot (eg. due to low battery) may results into not booting phone. A not clean partition cannot be mounted (bad sector) and device can miss some foundamental apps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Afaik,journaling is helpful only for hard drives and not sd cards.Also journaling cause a lot of read/write cycles which slows system slightly and also decreases sd card life.
how to give permission anyway?
So, what is the difference between ext4 without journaling and ext2. :-/
anotherloony said:
So, what is the difference between ext4 without journaling and ext2. :-/
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ext4 without journaling is even faster than ext2.
And you think you will have a performance boost on a low end device like Oo? :-B

Me I can format the external SD card Ext4?

But you can use Ext4 ... what formats are supported?
braintheboss said:
But you can use Ext4 ... what formats are supported?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Questions go to the Q&A ..
I gave it a try of formatting the external microsd to ext3/4 but it appears that vold on the stock rom (and roms based on it) does not support ext4
If you neext ext3/4 support on the microSD you will need to use a CM9 based rom
Hi,
im using CM10. How did you do that and are there any restrictions???
How do we format our cards to ext4?
Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2
It seems that auto mount its not implemented for ext file system on android. At least I discovered that on my tablet when I tried to copy files on an ext3 hard drive. It's a shame as ext is the default filesystem for android...
I had to mount it manually. There are guides on the net. It's the classical mount Linux command. To automate it you should add a script in init.d folder. There must be examples on the net too.
Striatum_bdr said:
It seems that auto mount its not implemented for ext file system on android. At least I discovered that on my tablet when I tried to copy files on an ext3 hard drive. It's a shame as ext is the default filesystem for android...
I had to mount it manually. There are guides on the net. It's the classical mount Linux command. To automate it you should add a script in init.d folder. There must be examples on the net too.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Could you attach it here? thanks
Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2
Thirty seconds search on Google.

Mounting the second partition of SDCARD as internal memory

Alright so here's the deal, my internal SDCARD is corrupted and the /data partition is unusable.
My device is i9003 and it's running on MIUI at the moment. By default MIUI didn't detect my external SD or my internal SD but after editing "vold.fstab" I was able to mount the first partition of my external SDCARD as external memory and everything was good, I could finally use the camera and pretty much do everything else.
But I was still unable to mount the second partition of my external SDCARD as my internal memory which meant none of my messages could be saved and the phone would pretty much go back to factory settings after a reboot, this apparently is because the /data partition (present on the internal memory) stores all the user data such as the time, the theme I'm using, etc and not having a /data partition meant none of these settings were really saved.
Having no internal memory also means I cannot install any apps such as Link2SD.
Moving on, after many hours of googling I found out that it might not be possible to mount the internal memory using "vold.fstab" and the only way to do it could be by mounting the memory manually during init.
So here's what I want again, I want to use the second partition of my external SDCARD as internal memory, this is likely to solve all my problems and make my phone usable again.
Thanks for all the help, appreciate it.
You need to edit /init.rc (or init.vendor.rc). To make the edits here stay, you'll need to create a new boot.img to flash your device with.
Have a look at an extract of mine init.<vendor>.rc:
Code:
on fs
# mount mtd partitions
# Mount /system rw first to give the filesystem a chance to save a checkpoint
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /system
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /system ro remount
# Use below two lines instead of above to run /system from SDcard instead of internal flash
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /system
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /system ro remount
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /data nosuid nodev
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p4 /data nosuid nodev
mount yaffs2 [email protected] /cache nosuid nodev
Compare the lines I've commented out with the others. Here both /data and /system resides on the SDcard, you only need to care about /data. Also remember your device nodes may not be named "mmcblk0p3" etc.
But you'll need to make those changes in the initramfs in your flashed boot.img to make them stay.
kuisma said:
You need to edit /init.rc (or init.vendor.rc). To make the edits here stay, you'll need to create a new boot.img to flash your device with.
Have a look at an extract of mine init.<vendor>.rc:
Code:
on fs
# mount mtd partitions
# Mount /system rw first to give the filesystem a chance to save a checkpoint
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /system
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /system ro remount
# Use below two lines instead of above to run /system from SDcard instead of internal flash
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /system
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /system ro remount
#mount yaffs2 [email protected] /data nosuid nodev
mount ext3 /dev/block/mmcblk0p4 /data nosuid nodev
mount yaffs2 [email protected] /cache nosuid nodev
Compare the lines I've commented out with the others. Here both /data and /system resides on the SDcard, you only need to care about /data. Also remember your device nodes may not be named "mmcblk0p3" etc.
But you'll need to make those changes in the initramfs in your flashed boot.img to make them stay.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the reply man, mind telling me the how I can go about doing this?, I've got the ROM I flashed via CWM here with me, I could send it over to you if that would make things easier for you.
EDIT: would pulling init.rc via ADB, making the changes and pushing it back do the trick? or do I have to go for the boot.img? In case it's the latter, I'm going to need help doing it.
PhantomPhreek said:
Thanks for the reply man, mind telling me the how I can go about doing this?, I've got the ROM I flashed via CWM here with me, I could send it over to you if that would make things easier for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You'll find a good tutorial about how to work with boot images here: http://android-dls.com/wiki/index.php?title=HOWTO:_Unpack,_Edit,_and_Re-Pack_Boot_Images
If you already got the ROM in a file, this should be easy! Got ADB and FASTBOOT as well?
kuisma said:
You'll find a good tutorial about how to work with boot images here: http://android-dls.com/wiki/index.php?title=HOWTO:_Unpack,_Edit,_and_Re-Pack_Boot_Images
If you already got the ROM in a file, this should be easy! Got ADB and FASTBOOT as well?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not sure I've got FASTBOOT but I've definitely got ADB and I've also got the ROM. Would pulling init.rc via ADB, making the changes and pushing it back do the trick? or do I have to go for the boot.img?.
PhantomPhreek said:
I'm not sure I've got FASTBOOT but I've definitely got ADB and I've also got the ROM. Would pulling init.rc via ADB, making the changes and pushing it back do the trick? or do I have to go for the boot.img?.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No. You need to reboot the phone for the init.rc script to execute, and once you reboot the phone, the root file system is overwritten by the flashed image ... Catch 22.
You'll NEED to create a new boot.img with a new initramfs containing your changes.
kuisma said:
No. You need to reboot the phone for the init.rc script to execute, and once you reboot the phone, the root file system is overwritten by the flashed image ... Catch 22.
You'll NEED to create a new boot.img with a new initramfs containing your changes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Shucks, this explains why it didn't work. Alright, so I extract boot.img from the rom, follow the tutorial.What is it that I have to edit again? "/init.rc" or "init.<vendor>.rc"?.
Thanks for the help man, appreciate it.
EDIT: Looks like the tutorial is meant for Linux, I'm currently on Windows. I might be asking for a lot here but is there any chance I could get you to do it for me?
PhantomPhreek said:
Shucks, this explains why it didn't work. Alright, so I extract boot.img from the rom, follow the tutorial.What is it that I have to edit again? "/init.rc" or "init.<vendor>.rc"?.
Thanks for the help man, appreciate it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Of course, MIUI may have some boot hooks you could use to re-mount /data after boot. I know nothing about that ROM. Also keep in mind that each time you update the ROM, you have to remake this edit.
Also, no idea what MIUI calls its init.rc, you'll just have to see for yourself. If you've got the mount commands in init.rc, fine. Else look elsewhere.
A good first step would to make sure you really are able to flash a new boot.img. Download fastboot and verify your device understands it. Else you have to use some proprietary flash program, and I'm not familiar with Samsungs bootloaders at all. Ask in the Samsung forum if so.
kuisma said:
Of course, MIUI may have some boot hooks you could use to re-mount /data after boot. I know nothing about that ROM. Also keep in mind that each time you update the ROM, you have to remake this edit.
Also, no idea what MIUI calls its init.rc, you'll just have to see for yourself. If you've got the mount commands in init.rc, fine. Else look elsewhere.
A good first step would to make sure you really are able to flash a new boot.img. Download fastboot and verify your device understands it. Else you have to use some proprietary flash program, and I'm not familiar with Samsungs bootloaders at all. Ask in the Samsung forum if so.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Looks like the tutorial is meant for Linux, I'm currently on Windows. I might be asking for a lot here but is there any chance I could get you to do it for me?. ADB and I do see the file init.rc and I also see the mount commands as well. I used adb shell to run the command you sent over with a few edits for second partition and it does mount but as you said, it all goes away after reboot.
PhantomPhreek said:
Looks like the tutorial is meant for Linux, I'm currently on Windows. I might be asking for a lot here but is there any chance I could get you to do it for me?. ADB and I do see the file init.rc and I also see the mount commands as well. I used adb shell to run the command you sent over with a few edits for second partition and it does mount but as you said, it all goes away after reboot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm... are you even able to create a second ext3 partition on the SDcard using Windos..?
kuisma said:
Hmm... are you even able to create a second ext3 partition on the SDcard using Windos..?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
haha, I used CWM to create the partitions initially, but then I used a software called MiniTool, works well. Can I get you to to do it?
PhantomPhreek said:
Alright so here's the deal, my internal SDCARD is corrupted and the /data partition is unusable.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The ROM you are using requires an ext4 partition as partition #3 of the SDcard. This is mounted as /data. Repartition your SDcard #1 as FAT, #2 whatever, and #3 as ext4, and everything will work as intended. :victory:
I guess you've missed this in the ROM documentation ...
kuisma said:
The ROM you are using requires an ext4 partition as partition #3 of the SDcard. This is mounted as /data. Repartition your SDcard #1 as FAT, #2 whatever, and #3 as ext4, and everything will work as intended. :victory:
I guess you've missed this in the ROM documentation ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wah~ really?, I'll try that and get back here with the results. Thanks a lot!.
EDIT: Is it FAT or FAT32?
PhantomPhreek said:
Wah~ really?, I'll try that and get back here with the results. Thanks a lot!.
EDIT: Is it FAT or FAT32?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FAT32.
kuisma said:
FAT32.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tried but didn't work out. I made three partitions, all primary - #1 FAT32, #2 FAT32, #3 EXT4. Plugged the SDCARD in and the external memory was detected as usual, but not the internal memory.
I tried changing the time, it was reset back after reboot.
After that I left the SDCARD as is and flashed the ROM again and now, neither the internal nor the external memory are detected. This is probably because the "vold.fstab" which was edited by me, was overwritten on re flashing.
I'm at a dead end, any ideas?
PhantomPhreek said:
Tried but didn't work out. I made three partitions, all primary - #1 FAT32, #2 FAT32, #3 EXT4. Plugged the SDCARD in and the external memory was detected as usual, but not the internal memory.
I tried changing the time, it was reset back after reboot.
After that I left the SDCARD as is and flashed the ROM again and now, neither the internal nor the external memory are detected. This is probably because the "vold.fstab" which was edited by me, was overwritten on re flashing.
I'm at a dead end, any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Attach an output of "df", "mount", the file "/init.latona.rc" and "/etc/vold.fstab" here, and I'll have a look at it. Hmm... include the output of "dmesg" as well, to be on the safe side.
kuisma said:
Attach an output of "df", "mount", the file "/init.latona.rc" and "/etc/vold.fstab" here, and I'll have a look at it. Hmm... include the output of "dmesg" as well, to be on the safe side.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What bugs me is the fact that the external SD is not detected, from what little knowledge I have, external SD is unrelated to the internal SD which I currently have problems with, meaning it should be detected without a problem.
Also I have to add, CWM doesn't detect my external SD right away, when I go to recovery and go over to "Choose zip from sdcard" it says "E:Can't mount /sdcard/". The solution I've found coincidentally is to go to "mounts & storage", mount "/emmc", pull the SDCARD out plug it in again and then "mount /sdcard" this works perfectly and I'm able to flash roms from the sdcard.
One problem at a time, please. Attach the files I requsted, so we can determine why /data failes to mount. Looking at your ROM:
Code:
$ grep " /data$" init.latona.rc
mount ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /data
I want to know why this fails, and I guess the answer is in the dmesg output. And please before I'll get another whiskey.
kuisma said:
One problem at a time, please. Attach the files I requsted, so we can determine why /data failes to mount. Looking at your ROM:
Code:
$ grep " /data$" init.latona.rc
mount ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /data
I want to know why this fails, and I guess the answer is in the dmesg output. And please before I'll get another whiskey.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can't seem to find "/init.latona.rc" everything else you requested I've mailed them over already
EDIT: the dmesg output is AFTER I mounted "/sdcard" manually as explained in my previous post.
PhantomPhreek said:
I can't seem to find "/init.latona.rc" everything else you requested I've mailed them over already
EDIT: the dmesg output is AFTER I mounted "/sdcard" manually as explained in my previous post.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The files you mailed me does not correspond to the ROM you refereed.
The /etc/fstab show that /data is mounted as an rfs file system, not ext4. So either format partition #3 on the sdcard as rfs (Samsung proprietary), or edit /etc/fstab and change "rfs" to "ext4". I'd prefer the later, assuming your kernel supports ext4. Else use ext3.
Code:
/dev/block/mmcblk0p3 /data rfs rw
But you can't have flashed the ROM you told me you did. It excepted an ext4 file system ...

Operation not permitted symlink hardlink

Hello
I would like to chroot arch linux in my phone, but when I extract (tar xzvf ./*.tar.gz) the .tar.gz file (it is the multi-platform image) I get in every attempt to create symlink and hardlink I get an error that says "Operation not permitted". Any ideas how to fix this?
Thanks a lot in advance
Sent from my GT-S7580 using XDA Free mobile app
vfat partitions don't support symlinks or hardlinks, format your sdcard to ext4
nagalun said:
vfat partitions don't support symlinks or hardlinks, format your sdcard to ext4
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Im trying it atm! Thanks SO MUCH
Sent from my GT-S7580L using XDA Free mobile app
nagalun said:
vfat partitions don't support symlinks or hardlinks, format your sdcard to ext4
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It worked but now how can i mount a .img file i want? I do losetup /dev/loop256 "$img" and i get "value too large for defined data type". Any idea? Thanks a lot btw
Sent from my GT-S7580L using XDA Free mobile app
SlimShady08 said:
It worked but now how can i mount a .img file i want? I do losetup /dev/loop256 "$img" and i get "value too large for defined data type". Any idea? Thanks a lot btw
Sent from my GT-S7580L using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I always mounted images with (busybox mount $img /path) , but make sure your kernel supports loop devices and the img is formatted to ext4 (mke2fs -T ext4 $img)
nagalun said:
I always mounted images with (busybox mount $img /path) , but make sure your kernel supports loop devices and the img is formatted to ext4 (mke2fs -T ext4 $img)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ext4? Shouldnt it be ext2? Anyway I will try what you said. Thanks a lot!!!
Sent from my GT-S7580L using XDA Free mobile app

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