I have looked everywhere, spent countless hours and days trying to find a PERMANENT solution for this. Only solution i could find was to use TaskManager and kill adb process. Not a permanent solution. As the same error will come back.
This is the error. Nothing causes it, just happens randomly with any device im using.
Code:
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
ADB server didn't ACK
* failed to start daemon *
error: cannot connect to daemon
Thanks guys. A permanent solution would be awesome. I'm tired of this..
elesbb said:
This is the error. Nothing causes it, just happens randomly with any device im using.
Code:
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
ADB server didn't ACK
* failed to start daemon *
error: cannot connect to daemon
A permanent solution would be awesome. I'm tired of this..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First, the obvious: have you tried different USB cables and different USB ports on your machine? (I'll assume the answer is "yes").
Now, the more likely: get a copy of USBDeview and use it to remove all copies of your ADB USB drivers. In case you're not familiar with it, this util will list every USB driver installed on your machine and (among other things) will let you delete the ones you don't want. If you've been using your current setup for a while, you'll be appalled at the cruft that's built up. Be aware that there are separate 32 and 64-bit versions, so get the one appropriate for your system.
The ADB driver(s) may be identified as "Android ADB Interface" or any of several other names. You'll see entries for various USB Vendor and Product IDs, with at least one entry for each Android device you've connected. The one thing all of the relevant entries will have in common are the values in the columns labeled USB Class, USB Subclass, and USB Protocol. Those values are ff, 42, and 01, respectively.
Sort the list by Class to group them, then uninstall all of them. When you're done, reboot. You may want to reopen the util to confirm they're really gone. Finally, attach each device in turn and let the New Hardware Wizard walk you through reinstalling the driver (which means, of course, that you'll want to have your driver packages ready before you go deleting anything).
Note: there's really only one driver (i.e. binary) for all devices. The difference in the packages is their .INF files, each of which usually only identifies Vendor and Product IDs for a single manufacturer. If you know those values for each device, you can edit the .INF file for one and add all your devices to make a one-size-fits all package (be sure to add each entry under both the 32-bit and 64-bit headings in the file). You'll still have to reinstall for each device but you won't need multiple packages to do it.
adb kill-server
adb start-server
Should get you back on track.
es0tericcha0s said:
adb kill-server
adb start-server
Should get you back on track.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No.. you're wrong.
dolorespark said:
First, the obvious: have you tried different USB cables and different USB ports on your machine? (I'll assume the answer is "yes").
Now, the more likely: get a copy of USBDeview and use it to remove all copies of your ADB USB drivers. In case you're not familiar with it, this util will list every USB driver installed on your machine and (among other things) will let you delete the ones you don't want. If you've been using your current setup for a while, you'll be appalled at the cruft that's built up. Be aware that there are separate 32 and 64-bit versions, so get the one appropriate for your system.
The ADB driver(s) may be identified as "Android ADB Interface" or any of several other names. You'll see entries for various USB Vendor and Product IDs, with at least one entry for each Android device you've connected. The one thing all of the relevant entries will have in common are the values in the columns labeled USB Class, USB Subclass, and USB Protocol. Those values are ff, 42, and 01, respectively.
Sort the list by Class to group them, then uninstall all of them. When you're done, reboot. You may want to reopen the util to confirm they're really gone. Finally, attach each device in turn and let the New Hardware Wizard walk you through reinstalling the driver (which means, of course, that you'll want to have your driver packages ready before you go deleting anything).
Note: there's really only one driver (i.e. binary) for all devices. The difference in the packages is their .INF files, each of which usually only identifies Vendor and Product IDs for a single manufacturer. If you know those values for each device, you can edit the .INF file for one and add all your devices to make a one-size-fits all package (be sure to add each entry under both the 32-bit and 64-bit headings in the file). You'll still have to reinstall for each device but you won't need multiple packages to do it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I thank you a million! This looks promising! I did notice like 20 different adb devices installed. So far it's been good hopefully it stays that way!
Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk
Yea, sorry, that is the temp solution, not a permanent one.
es0tericcha0s said:
Yea, sorry, that is the temp solution, not a permanent one.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not only that, but it's not even a temp solution. How can I or anyone kill a server you can't connect to?
Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk
elesbb said:
Not only that, but it's not even a temp solution. How can I or anyone kill a server you can't connect to?
Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh. I see you don't understand the commands. You said that you had to continue to go to the Task Manager to kill the process and then you would restart it. That's what those commands do, without taking that step. I've solved this issue before with doing that, though it's never been an ongoing thing, so haven't had to deal with making it permanent. Guess we have a different idea of what wrong is...
es0tericcha0s said:
Oh. I see you don't understand the commands. You said that you had to continue to go to the Task Manager to kill the process and then you would restart it. That's what those commands do, without taking that step. I've solved this issue before with doing that, though it's never been an ongoing thing, so haven't had to deal with making it permanent. Guess we have a different idea of what wrong is...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What I'm saying is, running adb kill server wouldn't do anything because it can't connect to the adb server daemon due to that error I was receiving. After running adb kill server then running adb start server I would still get that same exact error. Which makes sense because it can't connect to the server so therefore is unable to kill it making task manager the only way of killing the server.
Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk
elesbb said:
What I'm saying is, running adb kill server wouldn't do anything because it can't connect to the adb server daemon due to that error I was receiving. After running adb kill server then running adb start server I would still get that same exact error. Which makes sense because it can't connect to the server so therefore is unable to kill it making task manager the only way of killing the server.
Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What I'm saying is that command is specifically for that issue, because the adb server is not starting correctly because it's kind of stuck. If the server wasn't on at all, it wouldn't be listed in the Task Manager, right? I've had this issue multiple times before on various devices, and that's what got it to come back on and connect again. I literally do this stuff for a living and have modded 100s of devices. Weird things pop up like this all the time and it's not always the same solution for everyone or every device.
start-server Checks whether the adb server process is running and starts it, if not.
kill-server Terminates the adb server process (which the Task Manager also does, but this is the command for it)
So yea, my solution didn't work for you, but it is a solution for this issue. Been there. Done that. Probably will have to do it again some day.
es0tericcha0s said:
What I'm saying is that command is specifically for that issue, because the adb server is not starting correctly because it's kind of stuck. If the server wasn't on at all, it wouldn't be listed in the Task Manager, right? I've had this issue multiple times before on various devices, and that's what got it to come back on and connect again. I literally do this stuff for a living and have modded 100s of devices. Weird things pop up like this all the time and it's not always the same solution for everyone or every device.
start-server Checks whether the adb server process is running and starts it, if not.
kill-server Terminates the adb server process (which the Task Manager also does, but this is the command for it)
So yea, my solution didn't work for you, but it is a solution for this issue. Been there. Done that. Probably will have to do it again some day.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I understand that this solution may work for a temporary issue. I myself us it all the time when I can't see a device or something. But what im trying to say is the error says "server didn't ACK" in my searching of this error, ACK means acknowledge. Therefore communication with the server fails. So sending the server a kill command fails as well. See what i mean?
Lets just hope the other guys method works. Was surprised to see about 12 or so ADB devices when i only have 3
Related
rooted via ubuntu and have recovery
i tried doing stuff in windows, but it wont install the drivers properly.
SO I NEED HELP!
what do i do to get this to work?
i want to be able to install 3rd party apps and get rid of att bloatware.
i have no idea where to start.
HELP!!!!!!!!!
thanx
ubuntu or windows...
download the Android SDK for Windows
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
install and download ONLY THE USB DRIVERS
open cmd window, connect usb cable, navigate to the <folder>\tools where you installed, ie. c:\android\tools
paste the following into a small batch file, call it anything you want dot bat,
ie. c:\android\tools\yourname.bat
---cut here--
cd\android\tools
adb remount
adb pull /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db settings.db
echo update secure set value = 1 where name = 'install_non_market_apps';|sqlite3 settings.db
adb push settings.db /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db
pause 1
adb reboot
-- cut here--
ok i'll try right now
still must be missing something
what setting is my phone on when i plug it in? recovery? or just regular charge only or hard disk mode?
how do i get the usb drivers to work? when i try to install them is says "windows was unable to install your adb". is there something else i need on my pc?
when i run that .bat file it says a bunch of things, but basically says device not found.
please start from step #0.
there is no one place that has every single step we need to do.
it makes it next to impossible to get this to work.
dh4645 said:
how do i get the usb drivers to work? when i try to install them is says "windows was unable to install your adb". is there something else i need on my pc?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not sure I've ever seen this error come up before by anyone. Saying this is impossible isn't really true since several people have gotten it working, and the information is on these forums. The best thing to do would be to go to the IRC channel and get stepped through it. http://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=#liberatedAria
I'm not quite sure what's up with your ADB install, but you should download HTC Sync from the HTC site, because it includes a driver install. http://www.htc.com/us/support/aria-att/downloads/. Then go through the process in the post above. Your phone should be in the "Charge Only" mode when connected to the computer.
ocswing said:
I'm not sure I've ever seen this error come up before by anyone. Saying this is impossible isn't really true since several people have gotten it working, and the information is on these forums. The best thing to do would be to go to the IRC channel and get stepped through it. http://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=#liberatedAria
I'm not quite sure what's up with your ADB install, but you should download HTC Sync from the HTC site, because it includes a driver install. http://www.htc.com/us/support/aria-att/downloads/. Then go through the process in the post above. Your phone should be in the "Charge Only" mode when connected to the computer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i know it's not impossible, it's just that usually when the people explaining the steps to accomplish this leave out steps that they think is common knowledge/sense, but is not to total noobs.
it would be nice to have a definitive step-by-step guide:
step 1 - root your phone (this was actually really easy with the ubuntu cd)
step 2 - go back to windows and download/install these specific programs . . . (i did not know i needed htc sync, the steps i saw said just to use the sdk and the usb drivers in there to set up my phone)
step 3 - enable debugging on phone, plug your phone into pc and use charge only. (don't we use recovery for anything, i've seen steps about having this open and using the mount /system to do stuff)
step 4 - get the adb usb drivers to install properly (i guess this is my main issue at the moment...is that what is causing the device not found error when i run the .bat file?)
step 5 - copy and paste code into notepad an save as a .bat file.
step 6 - run the .bat file (within cmd? double click on the file? does it matter?)
step 7 - ????
alternate step 2 through whatever - use the ubuntu cd to do everything... (???)
dh4645 said:
i know it's not impossible, it's just that usually when the people explaining the steps to accomplish this leave out steps that they think is common knowledge/sense, but is not to total noobs.
it would be nice to have a definitive step-by-step guide:
step 1 - root your phone (this was actually really easy with the ubuntu cd)
step 2 - go back to windows and download/install these specific programs . . . (i did not know i needed htc sync, the steps i saw said just to use the sdk and the usb drivers in there to set up my phone)
step 3 - enable debugging on phone, plug your phone into pc and use charge only. (don't we use recovery for anything, i've seen steps about having this open and using the mount /system to do stuff)
step 4 - get the adb usb drivers to install properly (i guess this is my main issue at the moment...is that what is causing the device not found error when i run the .bat file?)
step 5 - copy and paste code into notepad an save as a .bat file.
step 6 - run the .bat file (within cmd? double click on the file? does it matter?)
step 7 - ????
alternate step 2 through whatever - use the ubuntu cd to do everything... (???)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Run the bat file in the cmd window. Once the bat has successfully run you can unplug the phone and you'll be good to go.
Shad0wguy said:
Run the bat file in the cmd window. Once the bat has successfully run you can unplug the phone and you'll be good to go.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so what is the point of the sdk...other than to have the tools folder to run that .bat? so i'm the only one that can't get the sdk usb drivers to work?
and by good to go, u mean i can install 3rd party apps?
how do i get rid of the the at&t bloatware?
There are other threads explaining how to install third party apps and remove ATT bloatware.
Sent from my HTC Liberty using XDA App
The problem with trying to do a step-by-step guide is that things like rooting, removing bloatware, and sideloading apps are all separate processes that require different steps and can be done in multiple ways. Some stuff requires you to be in recovery, some stuff doesn't, and other methods may require additional software. That's why there are specific separate threads that discuss them.
You've rooted your phone already, yay! Now you decide what you want to do next. Remove the bloatware? It's important that you don't lump everything together when trying to figure out what you need to do.
It seems like the first step you need to do is get ADB working and recognizing your phone when it's plugged in. ADB is necessary because it provides all the tools/commands necessary for us to interact with the phone through the command line. Windows is notoriously bad about the USB drivers. That's why the Ubuntu method was streamlined for people so they wouldn't have to deal with it. (Linux and Mac have no such usb driver issues.)
ocswing said:
....
It seems like the first step you need to do is get ADB working and recognizing your phone when it's plugged in. ADB is necessary because it provides all the tools/commands necessary for us to interact with the phone through the command line. Windows is notoriously bad about the USB drivers. That's why the Ubuntu method was streamlined for people so they wouldn't have to deal with it. (Linux and Mac have no such usb driver issues.)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks for the reply.
yeah i rooted via the ubuntu disc, but then all the other steps people were telling me were using the sdk, getting the drivers, htc sync, yada yada. via windows. so thats the method i've been trying.
is there a step-by-step guide on how to allow 3rd party apps using the ubuntu disc? or... removing bloatware?
is it the same steps, but you just dont have to worry about the drivers?
The steps listed once you're in the SDK are actually the same regardless of what OS you're using.
So for Ubuntu install the SDK. Steps should be the same, just make sure you download the Linux version. Then you'd open a Terminal window (should be called Terminal in Ubuntu.) Then you should be able to use the same commands/steps you find in the other threads.
Since you've been having trouble getting your phone to connect the first thing to do is make sure SDK can actually see your phone. You should be able to open up your Terminal window, navigate to the SDK folder, connect your phone and then type 'adb devices' in the terminal window. It should then list out your phone as HTXXXXXXXX. X being some numbers and letters. If it does show that then you're on your way.
After that I'd go with removing bloatware and the steps listed in this thread. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=735255
ocswing said:
The steps listed once you're in the SDK are actually the same regardless of what OS you're using.
So for Ubuntu install the SDK. Steps should be the same, just make sure you download the Linux version. Then you'd open a Terminal window (should be called Terminal in Ubuntu.) Then you should be able to use the same commands/steps you find in the other threads.
Since you've been having trouble getting your phone to connect the first thing to do is make sure SDK can actually see your phone. You should be able to open up your Terminal window, navigate to the SDK folder, connect your phone and then type 'adb devices' in the terminal window. It should then list out your phone as HTXXXXXXXX. X being some numbers and letters. If it does show that then you're on your way.
After that I'd go with removing bloatware and the steps listed in this thread. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=735255
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ok cool thanks a lot!
i didn't even think to go back to linux to try this stuff until today at work.
i'll check it out later tonight after i mow the lawn and eat dinner....priorities...
i tried in windows one last time. it actually found the htc sync drivers (i in/uninstalled htc snyc earlier...i guess thats what did it)
adb devices command finds my phone, but when i try and run that .bat file, it goes through a bunch of things, but basically says:
remount failed: operation not permitted
failed to copy...
permission denied
all those types of things. then it says to hit enter and then it restarts my phone
???
did u try installing HTC sync connect phone to htc sync, then unistall the htc sync software usb drivers should stay behind
b_atman said:
did u try installing HTC sync connect phone to htc sync, then unistall the htc sync software usb drivers should stay behind
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i said i did that above...that was the only way i got the usb drivers to work/recognize my phone...the sdk ones didnt work)
my phone is recognized when i run adb devices command
i'm having issues when i run the .bat file as i said in my last post
my bad
maybe i missed it, after you did the mount command did you do the read/writes permissions change?
b_atman said:
my bad
maybe i missed it, after you did the mount command did you do the read/writes permissions change?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
uuu, no, whats that?
i thought i just had to open cmd and run the .bat file
so what did i miss now? ha
thanks for your help!
i ran this .bat file
cd\android\tools
adb remount
adb pull /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db settings.db
echo update secure set value = 1 where name = 'install_non_market_apps';|sqlite3 settings.db
adb push settings.db /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db
pause 1
adb reboot
Howdy everyone!
Without further ado, I humbly present my gift to the community (and the #nookcolor irc channel )
This collection of scripts will automagically install:
NookColor USB ADB Drivers
The necessary adb_usb.ini file for adb to recognize the NookColor
A stripped-down copy of the Android SDK, with just the requirements for adb.exe
adb.exe is added to your %PATH% variable.
Tested on Windows 7 32/64, Windows Vista 32, Windows XP SP2/SP3
Now I realize not everyone wants the do-all end-all script, so there's two versions: one that contains the drivers AND a cut down Android SDK, or the version that only installs the ADB driver and the proper adb_usb.ini file.
Instructions for use with combo pack (please read!):
Download the combo pack
With your NookColor unplugged from your PC, run the nookcolor-easyADB.exe file and allow it to extract to c:\
Follow the on-screen instructions and wait until you see "All done!"
Plug in your NookColor, tell Windows not to use Windows Update, and let it search your computer for the proper drivers.
Once the package has finished installing, and the drivers are installed, you can just open a command prompt window and type:
Code:
adb devices
If you see your device's serial number listed, you're good to go!
Instructions for the driver-only pack:
Download the driver-only pack
Extract it somewhere on your PC (may I recommend c:\android-sdk-windows\usb_driver ?)
Run install.exe in the extracted folder and follow the onscreen prompts.
For those of you that would like, the source of the driver installer is contained in both downloads as install.au3. Driver installation is accomplished using dpinst.exe from the Windows Driver Development Kit.
Also, to avoid any confusion, I am also known as IOMonster on IRC.
Okay now for the good stuff...
DOWNLOADS:
Combo Pack (all in one!): http://legacyschool.us.to/nookdev/nookcolor-easyADB.exe
Driver only pack: http://legacyschool.us.to/nookdev/nook-usb-installer.rar
Update: 0.2 version has been released. Should fix CPU architecture errors when installing. I have also changed the download protection on my server, you should be able to use download managers now.. just keep it to a sane number of concurrent downloads by IP.
Troubleshooting:
Make sure you're rooted
Sounds dumb, but trust me, it's happened.
Make sure you haven't used ADBWireless and forgotten to disable it
Guilty here. I spent a good half hour trying to figure out why it didn't work on one of my Nooks until I realized that I had left ADBWireless on.
Check device manager for a "Nook" device, you may just have to do an "update driver" on it
Just like it says, check for any devices labeled "Nook" or "USB Composite Device" with a VID of 2080
Uninstall ALL Nook-related devices in device manager
Check device manager for any USB devices (usually USB Composite Device or USB Mass Storage) with a VID of 2080 and PID of 0002, uninstall 'em and unplug/replug your Nook.
Please note that this is a VERY initial build. It may not work for you under some circumstances, but on the few machines I've tried it on, it seemed to work for me. If you encounter any weird bugs, please let me know- I'd love to know so I can fix it.
(As a side note, I really need to standardize my nomenclature for my driver pack..)
excellent work, thank you
This is awesome! Thanks!
nice job...I had helped test it in the irc channel for ya. I def think this will be great for the community now we just need something to root and and superuser. Anyway good job
First post. Wanted to let you know it worked on my windows7 x64 machine perfectly fine. so much easier than the long way.
I'm using Windows 7 32bit. I unzipped the driver pack, clicked install.exe, then it said something about not having a correct version of windows and to get windows 7 x86 or x64, then a window popped up saying it successfully installed. Assuming that it didn't and using my extreme deduction skills, I opened DPInst.exe and it did it's thing and installed fine. Don't know what happened with install.exe but it works now. Thanks!
Strange... do you remember the exact text of the error?
My install.exe runs DPInst.exe with the /q (quiet) switch, so it shouldn't have even given an error (even if there was a legit error message thrown by DPInst.exe).
Do you think you had install.exe set for compatibility mode? (check the properties for install.exe and possibly DPInst.exe)
Thanks for the feedback! I sure hope this alleviates most of the headaches associated with installing ADB on Windows.
The links are dead, can someone post them somewhere else?
Fault when I install but it installs fine.
It installed fine even though I got this message.
EDIT::::
Ignore me - I missed uninstalling the USB device...
Worked perfectly THANK YOU!
Rylynmila said:
It installed fine even though I got this message.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you by chance running Windows 7 32-bit?
And as for the links being dead, try disabling your download manager. I see people's download managers trying to do something like 20 concurrent downloads, and my server disallows that.
Rylynmila said:
It installed fine even though I got this message.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi, I did encounter this similar error as Rylynmila.
BTW, I am running WinXP SP2.
Hm, that's strange.. this worked on my XP SP2 machine, I wonder if it's possible that some machines report the architecture differently..
I'll make a quick script that should let me figure this out easier. It's probably just an error in my script's logic for deciding which version to use.
EDIT: Newly released version has been uploaded. This should fix the CPU architecture problems.
Ah, well, just found the culprit! My AutoIT script checks the architecture of the CPU itself, not the OS you're running.
On the Windows XP machine I tried it on, the CPU itself is only a 32-bit cpu (Athlon XP 3200+), therefore it reported it right.
I should have used @OSArch rather than @CPUArch in AutoIT. Oops.
I'll make an updated version and release it later today.
cant seem to get this working on my 64 bit vista machine.
installed fine, but adb devices shows nothing
DrewLGT said:
cant seem to get this working on my 64 bit vista machine.
installed fine, but adb devices shows nothing
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When the installer came up, did it give you any errors? Check the device manager- you should have an entry for Android Phone -> Android Composite ADB Device.
If you do have that entry, try running
Code:
adb kill-server
then
adb devices
and see what you get.
thecubed said:
When the installer came up, did it give you any errors? Check the device manager- you should have an entry for Android Phone -> Android Composite ADB Device.
If you do have that entry, try running
Code:
adb kill-server
then
adb devices
and see what you get.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my wife is using the NC right now, so i'll give that a try when shes done.
i have another question though. i already had adb installed for my phone, now i have it twice. can i combine the two?
If you just want the ADB driver, just download the driver only pack.
If you had adb installed already, this will overwrite it if it's installed to c:\android-sdk-windows.
no luck with easy adb
I have xp and followed the directions given in the first post in this thread for the combo pack. I now have a lot of files in c:\android-sdk-windows\ but when I follow these directions (from Nook Devs) I do not get the proper output...
"Start > Run > cmd > Enter
* cd\
* cd android-sdk-windows\platform-tools
* adb kill-server
* adb devices
If you get output that looks like the following you have succeeded:
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
List of devices attached
[YOUR NOOKCOLOR SN] device"
For my output, I get the first three lines but not the
[YOUR NOOKCOLOR SN] device
I looked in Device manager and do not see anything about Android in there. I am obviously an android noob - can anyone help me? Thanks
Can't wait to try this. Thanks!
I consider myself pretty proficient with electronics and computers but I could never get ADB working on my Win7 64 PC no matter which set of instructions I followed. The benefit of this is that I've learned how to use Root Explorer to accomplish a lot of things.
EDIT: This worked perfectly on my PC, although I wasn't prompted to install any drivers. Guessing I had already done so previously trying to get this to work. Thanks much!!
My Dell desktop does not recognized my Fascinate after upgrading to Windows 7 Service Pack 1.
I can't use ODEN any more, can't even mount the SD card anymore.
Really stuck big time.
HELP HELP HELP!!!
Still stuck and feel like getting rid of my phone and verizon all together.
Whats wrong with microsoft and samsung, I know another guy that couldn't print after upgrading to SP1.
its possible that the samsung drivers are not installed.
Sent from my SCH-I500 using XDA Premium App
Definitely start by uninstalling the drivers, and then reinstalling the latest version (for the extra paranoid, run something like driver sweeper before reinstalling). Also, try different ports on your computer/make sure you're using the official cable that came with your Fascinate.
If that doesn't work let us know (along with anything else you've tried, just to save us from telling you to do things you've already done!).
Also, just for future reference, this should go in the Q&A section- Development is meant for postings of ROMs and other similar things (there's a high probability your post could get rocketed off the front page before anyone even notices it in this section!).
Agreed, try upgrading your drivers. If that does not work initially, reboot into CWM with the phone plugged in, that usually forces Windows to detect the device drivers again and install them (always works for me when Windows *forgets* the Samsung drivers).
As the poster said above, this should have been posted in Q&A or General, and not development. I have reported the post so that a mod can move your thread to the appropriate section.
i have this problem before.
With debugging on, power phone off, plug into computer and power phone on. That should allow the computer to see your phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
androidcentral
Here another thing to try- shut down computer, and then unplug the power chord from the back. Let it sit, then plug it in and boot it up.
That's what worked for me.
Sent from my SCH-I500 using XDA App
I've run into this issue several times, and have found a few solutions.
Several times, it took completely removing the drivers and reinstalling them. By completely removing them, I mean uninstalling them through add/remove programs and then by searching through the registry for the many traces that the driver uninstall misses. And there are many... like hundreds. And there are all kinds of permission problems on those registry keys that you need to fix, one by one, before they can be deleted. It's a major PITA that takes hours to do. But once it's done, I was able to reinstall the drivers and the phone was recognized fine.
Another issue I ran into was a possibly faulty USB cable. Just recently, Windows just stopped recognizing the phone, and in trying different ports, I happened to notice Windows was detecting the bare cable (as in it wasn't plugged into the phone). I could plug the cable alone in, and Windows would recognize it as an "unrecognized USB device". I tried a different cable and it saw the phone fine.
So, first thing to check is your cable. Does Windows detect it when you just plug in the cable by itself? If so, try a different one.
If nothing else works, and you want to remove the drivers totally, let us know and I'll walk you through the steps to remove all those bloody registry keys, but it's not fun...
ChrisDDD said:
I've run into this issue several times, and have found a few solutions.
Several times, it took completely removing the drivers and reinstalling them. By completely removing them, I mean uninstalling them through add/remove programs and then by searching through the registry for the many traces that the driver uninstall misses. And there are many... like hundreds. And there are all kinds of permission problems on those registry keys that you need to fix, one by one, before they can be deleted. It's a major PITA that takes hours to do.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Revo Uninstaller is an ideal solution for totally cleaning stuff out. Pick the most aggressive sweep, and after the factory uninataller finishes, it isolates and removes all the leftover registry keys, files, and folders associated with the uninstalled item. Found it to be a godsend as a PC tech in a big school district with way more computers to manage than I had time.
The free version is more than adequate.
Materialized into existence through the act of observation.
Here is my observation, my USB mass storage doesn't get recognized on the computer hardly ever (it was a miracle and an event to be celebrated if it happened), and I talked to some people in IRC about it. GizmoDroid had me trying lots of different things. Eventually I just installed ADB, and to my surprise, ADB always sees the phone just fine. So, I think the Samsung drivers need tweaked a bit because they definitely work, but something about them just doesn't work correctly with Windows (or with anything, but has samsung ever put out any software that was up to our standards?).
My suggestion is to install and learn ADB, not hard at all with the given tutorials. Even easier if you have experience with Linux. It always, always works for me.
tbeas said:
My suggestion is to install and learn ADB, not hard at all with the given tutorials. Even easier if you have experience with Linux. It always, always works for me.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ADB would work as an alternative to USB mass storage for the most part (which shouldn't need the Samsung drivers), but it isn't an alternative to being able to use Odin!
agsded said:
Revo Uninstaller is an ideal solution for totally cleaning stuff out. Pick the most aggressive sweep, and after the factory uninataller finishes, it isolates and removes all the leftover registry keys, files, and folders associated with the uninstalled item. Found it to be a godsend as a PC tech in a big school district with way more computers to manage than I had time.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cool, thanks, I'll definitely check that out. I had set up some macros to repeat the process of setting ownership of each key and deleting it, but it still took hours.
tbeas said:
Here is my observation, my USB mass storage doesn't get recognized on the computer hardly ever
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The OP can correct me if I'm wrong, but this isn't just a mass storage problem, the phone itself isn't recognized as anything at all, so that means mass storage doesn't work, Odin won't pick it up, nor will ADB. Connect the phone, and at best, Windows sees an "unrecognized USB device", at worst, it sees nothing at all, as if the phone wasn't even connected.
Mine will go invisible to Odin at times, also. I will go to heimdall at that point and it will usually be visible there. I keep both programs around partially for that reason, and partially cause of how granular heimdall is.
Materialized into existence through the act of observation.
Delete
KitsuneKnight said:
ADB would work as an alternative to USB mass storage for the most part (which shouldn't need the Samsung drivers), but it isn't an alternative to being able to use Odin!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Adb 100% needs the Samsung drivers.
Sent from my SCH-I500 using XDA App
suppliesidejesus said:
Adb 100% needs the Samsung drivers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The drivers might not be necessary if connecting to the phone with ADB over TCPIP, which you can set using a terminal emulator on the phone.
Don't know if you need to log in as SU or not, but these are the commands:
setprop service.adb.tcp.port 5555
stop adbd
start adbd
These set the adb daemon to listen over the port 5555, then stop and restart the daemon.
Then on the computer, you'd type:
adb connect 192.168.1.xxx:5555
Then:
adb shell
And it should connect.
Not that this would solve the Odin issue, but it's at least one way to get stuff on/off the phone when the drivers crap out.
zzd4nzz said:
-Uninstall Samsung Drivers
-Uninstall USB Root Hub
-Restart Computer (On boot up, the computer will automatically install USB Root Hub)
-Install Samsung Drivers
-Hold down Vol - while plugging into phone to get into download mode
-Odin will hopefully recognize the phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks to all you guys,
But! I tried every thing, uninstall samsung, uninstall usb hub, reinstall drivers.
I am ready to just sell my fascinate and get an Straight Talk phone to have peace of mind.
Please Help
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1065727
Which rom and kernel are you using?
*****To all newebies(as quite a few new people are at this forum because they got their first device! (TFP)) any anyone who wants to learn, let’s get educated about our devices!*****
ADB (Android Debug Bridge) is an extremely useful tool that WILL help you in all of your customizing needs! You may see the need to use ADB commands to help root your device, change ROMS, or send your device a fix. Without the knowledge here, you could easily be left in the dark.
ADB is a necessity for developers and general consumers alike. Knowing this tool is a great advantage to you to help your device at the best quality possible.
Installation
Download Google SDK
Choose the correct operating system and install!
The installation REQUIRES Java JDK which can be downloaded from Here
If during installation it asks for JDK (and you have installed it) Press the back button and next again, sometimes that will fix the error.
**Note** The SDK installs to C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk standard, chose any directory for you
Start the SDK and immediately, you will notice a few checkboxes. For the standard user, just make sure Android SDK Platform-tools (under Tools) and Google USB Driver package (under Extras) – the drivers are always good to have, latest ADB drviers.
Click install 2 packages and wait. Once installed go to your installation directory and find the platform-tools folder. This directory is your ADB and will be your lifeline!
**Do you want ADB accessible through any command prompt directory?**
You are in luck. (For Windows 7)
Right click on My Computer > Properties > Advanced System Settings >Advanced (Tab) > Environment Variables > Under System Variables scroll and dbl click on Path
TO THE END of the Variable value line add
Code:
;C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk\platform-tools
Or whatever the directory you installed to + platform-tools
Open CMD and type ADB, if you did it right, you will see proper ADB jargon regardless if you are in the correct directory or not!
Congratulations! ADB is installed!
**Make sure your device is using the latest drivers (that you just downloaded) or other ADB drivers provided by ASUS to access ADB. When connected in Debugging mode, device manager will have: ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface**
ADB Usage
**I will be talking mainly about commands/arguments that the general end-user may use or come across**
**Make sure your tablet is in USB Debugging Mode to be able to connect to ADB (Settings > Applications)**
ADB Devices : This command shows all connected android devices that will respond to an ADB command. It is useful for making sure your device is connected.
ADB Connect [IPORT] : This command will connect to your device over personal WIFI connection if your device is setup for ADB over WIFI (Requires root and NOT recommended)
ADB Push [local_file] [remote_file] : This command will push any local file to the device (only if the device is Read/Writable. Stock /system/ folders are only Readable.
ADB Pull [Remote_file or Directory] [Save file or Directory] : This command take files or an entire directory and save it to your desired location. This command only works when directory is read/Writable.
ADB Shell [command] : This command will perform most UNIX commands on the device. Without a command, you can enter several shell commands before you ‘exit’. Most will not work unless SU is applied (# instead of $). Must be rooted for SU. Only play with these commands if they are known by you or exactly copied from instructions.
ADB Logcat [ > file.txt ] : This command will display (or save per > file.txt) a log of what’s happening on the device. If you are receiving errors, turn on logcat, reproduce error, turn off, and send logcat to the developer.
ADB Install [-r][-s] [local_apk] : This command force installs (or reinstalls –r or –s installs on SD-Card) any APK provided.
ADB Uninstall [-k] [APK_Name] : This command uninstalls any APK Name provided (app.apk) and will even keep cache and other data with the –k tag.
ADB start-server : This command will start the server if the server is off or killed. (Normally server will auto-start when ADB command is used)
ADB kill-server : This command will close ADB server. Useful if ADB server is acting up or not connecting to any devices.
ADB remount : This command will mounts the /system/ partition Read/Writable pending the device is allow to. Stock TFP will NOT.
ADB root : This command will restart ADB with root permissions if the build allows for it. Stock TFP will NOT.
ADB usb : This command will restart ADB on device to use USB connection for ADB communication.
ADB tcpip [port] : This command will restart ADB on device to use TCPIP connection for ADB. Standard port is 5555. Again, this connect not recommended for file transfers.
ADB reboot [recovery/bootloader] : This command will restart your device. If either of the two options are given, the device will boot into that mode (sadly TFP does not support the two options.. yet)
ADB Tips/Tricks
When following ADB instructions, follow them WORD-BY-WORD in the EXACT ORDER GIVEN. If copy and pasting their commands (one line at a time) makes it easier, then do so.
If you have root access, do not mess around in ADB shell unless you know what you are doing
Connecting over IP can be beneficial for you for quick ADB access, but for file transfers, speed is slow and you ALWAYS risk corruption (check the md5!) One bad file and you have boot-loops!
ADB Logcat is an amazing command. If anything is wrong with your device, 9/10 you can see it in logcat. If you can find the exact problem, fixes can happen much easier. USE LOGCAT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!
ADB reboot can be a quick reboot, sometimes you don’t feel like waiting!
Use the environmental variables! It helps exponentially, and keeps from having multiple instances of ADB running.
When multiple instances of ADB are running (different directories) ADB can get messed up! (ADB not up-to-date restarts, and connect problems). ASUS Sync service has and ADB setup. Turn it off if you are not using it. Try to stick to only ONE instance of ADB
Eventually, we may have root access in our recovery kernel. Then and only then can our devices be truly customizable!
The GUIDE is not finite. Please post anything you feel should be added/corrected to the guide. Please take notice from this, as the understanding of these simple commands could help save your device(s)!
Thanks and 5 star would make me feel good inside too!
Wow... Nice post. Lots of time went into this lol. Thanks can't give the five stars in the app though:-(
Sent from my Transformer Prime TF201 using xda premium
The link in step #1 is whack - I think you want tis? http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Lock-N-Load said:
The link in step #1 is whack - I think you want tis? http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hmm thats what was in there, i re-saved and it works now ... maybe xda error
thanks tho!
biggem001 said:
hmm thats what was in there, i re-saved and it works now ... maybe xda error
thanks tho!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
before you fixed it, it was trying to use this http://http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html"
note the extra parens at the end and the double http call
i noticed that too, all i did was re-save and it worked. how weird.
Thanks! I've seen a few tutorials on this but this one was by far the easiest to follow and best organized. Short and sweet. Worked on my desktop great, I've never managed to install it right D:
Re posting to give 5 stars. Thanks again OP
Quick question: Is it normal for PTP mode to be required for adb to work? Because as soon as I switch to MTP I can no longer use adb.
cmat1120 said:
Quick question: Is it normal for PTP mode to be required for adb to work? Because as soon as I switch to MTP I can no longer use adb.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i can do either at once.. thats weird
GPS, Wifi and BT Testing
Could someone write some basic tutorials on how to verify/test GPS, wifi and BT funtions? For those of us who are new to Android it would helpful in verifying which problems are truly present. Also perhaps show how to find the serial number - for example: some don't know you have to click status - because there are a some erroneous posts out there. There may be users who assume something works or doesn't work, based on limited knowledge and these inaccurate findings only serve to muddy up the works.
There's a lot of animosity about the influx of newbies (and trust me, as a newbie it doesn't feel good). I think the first step is to educate. If some of these troubleshooting steps are laid out, more people can contribute in an intelligent way.
I thought this would be a good thread for the Guides thread, but it is closed and I cannot send PMs.
Thanks - Great Info
One thing you can add for all us amateurs is how to use ADB to install off market apps, stuff like that. Things the non-power user can benefit from. Some simple command line structure would be great.
theandies said:
One thing you can add for all us amateurs is how to use ADB to install off market apps, stuff like that. Things the non-power user can benefit from. Some simple command line structure would be great.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i wont add it to the guide, because adb install is pretty self explanatory but this
make sure you can install non-market apps
Code:
adb install app.apk
jonalisa said:
Could someone write some basic tutorials on how to verify/test GPS, wifi and BT funtions? For those of us who are new to Android it would helpful in verifying which problems are truly present. Also perhaps show how to find the serial number - for example: some don't know you have to click status - because there are a some erroneous posts out there. There may be users who assume something works or doesn't work, based on limited knowledge and these inaccurate findings only serve to muddy up the works.
There's a lot of animosity about the influx of newbies (and trust me, as a newbie it doesn't feel good). I think the first step is to educate. If some of these troubleshooting steps are laid out, more people can contribute in an intelligent way.
I thought this would be a good thread for the Guides thread, but it is closed and I cannot send PMs.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
for GPS, use GPS Test app on the market
for BT and wifi testing, i'll just connect my device via BT or adhoc wifi and do the testing on my PC itself, more accurate and better programs
Excellent howto, thanks
I have trouble connecting to my prime with adb. In the Win7 Device Manager the correct device shows up, no exclamation mark at all, but adb just won't see the Prime.
USB debugging mode is on, no Asus Sync software on the PC. I have no clue why ADB won't see my device.
Now many of us can really shoot ourself in the foot.
by far the best and quickest adb install/setup ever. thanks OP!
neo1738 said:
by far the best and quickest adb install/setup ever. thanks OP!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
aw shucks!
THANKS!
biggem001 said:
ADB Devices : This command shows all connected android devices that will respond to an ADB command. It is useful for making sure your device is connected.
ADB Connect [IPORT] : This command will connect to your device over personal WIFI connection if your device is setup for ADB over WIFI (Requires root and NOT recommended)
ADB Push [local_file] [remote_file] : This command will push any local file to the device (only if the device is Read/Writable. Stock /system/ folders are only Readable.
ADB Pull [Remote_file or Directory] [Save file or Directory] : This command take files or an entire directory and save it to your desired location. This command only works when directory is read/Writable.
ADB Shell [command] : This command will perform most UNIX commands on the device. Without a command, you can enter several shell commands before you ‘exit’. Most will not work unless SU is applied (# instead of $). Must be rooted for SU. Only play with these commands if they are known by you or exactly copied from instructions.
ADB Logcat [ > file.txt ] : This command will display (or save per > file.txt) a log of what’s happening on the device. If you are receiving errors, turn on logcat, reproduce error, turn off, and send logcat to the developer.
ADB Install [-r][-s] [local_apk] : This command force installs (or reinstalls –r or –s installs on SD-Card) any APK provided.
ADB Uninstall [-k] [APK_Name] : This command uninstalls any APK Name provided (app.apk) and will even keep cache and other data with the –k tag.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just a small suggestion, adb won't accept commands if they are capitalized.
For example "ADB devices" will work perfectly, but "ADB Devices" won't.
So, in order to help the newest of newbies, you might want to put the commands in lowercase in the first post.
Hi I can't connect to the Wlan Network at our university, which is using wpa2 enterprise.
When I click on the network nothing happens. On askubuntu I found something, but I don't know in which file on my phone I have to put the text in.
http://askubuntu.com/questions/586300/creating-a-wpa2-enterprise-connection-on-ubuntu-touch
Yes, WPA2 Enterprise isn't supported by the GUI yet.
The file you need to save that to needs to be called
Code:
/etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/<your network's id>
Replace <your network's id> (including the brackets) with the ID of your Wifi network. In the example it would be "eduroam".
(Please note that you need to save the file as root, i.e. using sudo.)
I tried it yesterday with the file, but it didn't worked. But I am not sure if the file is correct for our network.
I followed this guide http://www.danbishop.org/2015/02/21...ther-802-1x-wireless-network-to-ubuntu-phone/ and now I get a connection. Only username and password have to be changed.
Sent from my awesome Ubuntu Touch device using the Forum Browser app
Sorry if this is a semi-hijack, but this seems the most relevant place for my question. I can't get access to my uni's wi-fi either (aquaris ubuntu edition phone), and I was wondering if anyone knows if the functionality for wpa2 is going to be added in the near future? I don't have ubuntu on a desktop atm and I don't want to have to install it just to tinker with my phone, which also seems a little bit daunting to me, worried I will explode my phone or something.
I don't know when they bring wpa2 enterprise support via gui, but I think it is a must have feature. You don't need ubuntu to get it working. I can upload the file I used, you just have to change 2 lines. You can use putty to put the file in the right location.
jonny-boy said:
I don't know when they bring wpa2 enterprise support via gui, but I think it is a must have feature. You don't need ubuntu to get it working. I can upload the file I used, you just have to change 2 lines. You can use putty to put the file in the right location.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That'd be great, although I've no idea what I'm doing with this sort of thing, would it be possible for you to explain it to me in idiot terms? I'm not familiar with putty or this kind of exercise
1. Activate Developer Mode on your phone
You can activated the Mode under Device info, developer mode
(But you have to set a password for your phone before, if I am not mistaken)
2. Connect your Phone via usb to your computer
3. Download adb for windows: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=48915118
The installer asks some questions, I answered all questions with yes.
4. I attached a File. Just change username and password.
Then remove the file extension (remove the .txt)
You have to activate show file extensions in the windows explorer, to remove the file extension
5. Move the File on your phone e.g. in the download directory via usb
6. Run the windows command line tool (I use Super+R and then just run "cmd")
7. Run "adb shell" in the cmd
(When it says: "error: closed", you have to unlock your phone)
It should say something like "[email protected]" now.
8. Move the file from the Download-Folder to the Network-Manager-Folder:
"sudo cp Downloads/eduroam /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/"
Password should be your phone unlock password
9. Now go into the Networkmanager directory:
cd /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/
10. Run the following commands to set the right permissions for the file:
"sudo chown root eduroam"
"sudo chgrp root eduroam"
"sudo chmod 600 eduroam"
11. Reboot your Phone
For me this worked. My English is not that good, so just ask, if you have questions.
jonny-boy said:
1. Activate Developer Mode on your phone
You can activated the Mode under Device info, developer mode
(But you have to set a password for your phone before, if I am not mistaken)
2. Connect your Phone via usb to your computer
3. Download adb for windows: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=48915118
The installer asks some questions, I answered all questions with yes.
4. I attached a File. Just change username and password.
Then remove the file extension (remove the .txt)
You have to activate show file extensions in the windows explorer, to remove the file extension
5. Move the File on your phone e.g. in the download directory via usb
6. Run the windows command line tool (I use Super+R and then just run "cmd")
7. Run "adb shell" in the cmd
(When it says: "error: closed", you have to unlock your phone)
It should say something like "[email protected]" now.
8. Move the file from the Download-Folder to the Network-Manager-Folder:
"sudo cp Downloads/eduroam /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/"
Password should be your phone unlock password
9. Now go into the Networkmanager directory:
cd /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/
10. Run the following commands to set the right permissions for the file:
"sudo chown root eduroam"
"sudo chgrp root eduroam"
"sudo chmod 600 eduroam"
11. Reboot your Phone
For me this worked. My English is not that good, so just ask, if you have questions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So far I can't get the adb shell to recognise the phone is there, it just keeps saying "error: device not found" so I'm kinda stumped right now
I got this error the first time, too. I just reinstalled adb, while the phone was plugged to my computer and unlocked and answered the driver question with yes, then some driver were installed.
jonny-boy said:
I got this error the first time, too. I just reinstalled adb, while the phone was plugged to my computer and unlocked and answered the driver question with yes, then some driver were installed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did that, still says Error: device not found =/
Garatolla said:
Did that, still says Error: device not found =/
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tried it on my friend's linux pc as well and it still says error device not found, guess I'm just going to have to wait for them to officially add in wpa2 functionality. Welp, back to my old phone for a while then, thanks for the help jonny-boy
@garatola Do you have the phone unlocked and the screen turned on when trying to connect? That's one requirement on Ubuntu.
Sent from my awesome Ubuntu Touch device using the Forum Browser app
nikwen said:
@garatola Do you have the phone unlocked and the screen turned on when trying to connect? That's one requirement on Ubuntu.
Sent from my awesome Ubuntu Touch device using the Forum Browser app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yup, I managed to find out about that before I first started trying to figure out how to fix this unfortunate situation
Does anyone know if or when there will be wpa2 functionality on this os? Or where I might ask? I need it for accessing my uni wifi stuff, and if it's going to be a while, I'll just shelf the phone and forget about it as a phone without internet access is pretty much just a paperweight for me. Thanks again for the help given so far everyone
Garatolla said:
Does anyone know if or when there will be wpa2 functionality on this os? Or where I might ask? I need it for accessing my uni wifi stuff, and if it's going to be a while, I'll just shelf the phone and forget about it as a phone without internet access is pretty much just a paperweight for me. Thanks again for the help given so far everyone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
According to the corresponding launchpad issue, a fix has just been made available. However, it will probably take a month until it is in the stable builds.
If adb still doesn't work for you and the issue is that important to you, you can always also try following the guide using the terminal app on the device itself. Will take some time to type the commands in but it should work.
nikwen said:
According to the corresponding launchpad issue, a fix has just been made available. However, it will probably take a month until it is in the stable builds.
If adb still doesn't work for you and the issue is that important to you, you can always also try following the guide using the terminal app on the device itself. Will take some time to type the commands in but it should work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't have access to a linux pc, and for some reason ubuntu wouldn't install for a dual boot when I tried that either. I also didn't see an app that would let me use the terminal on my phone - I've not had much luck with this lol. However, for some reason the adb stuff randomly started working on my friends linux pc and he friend managed to fix something up for me today, so all is well, for now at least :s (I also noticed the terminal app on the ubuntu store once I finally did get the net working.)
In the end, my friend used this http://www.danbishop.org/2015/02/21...ther-802-1x-wireless-network-to-ubuntu-phone/ to get it working, although the first time he tried adb wouldn't recognise my phone, and we don't know how it was righted, so sorry I can't pass on more info to people who might have the same problem =/
Thanks for all the replies again
Garatolla said:
I don't have access to a linux pc, and for some reason ubuntu wouldn't install for a dual boot when I tried that either. I also didn't see an app that would let me use the terminal on my phone - I've not had much luck with this lol. However, for some reason the adb stuff randomly started working on my friends linux pc and he friend managed to fix something up for me today, so all is well, for now at least :s (I also noticed the terminal app on the ubuntu store once I finally did get the net working.)
In the end, my friend used this http://www.danbishop.org/2015/02/21...ther-802-1x-wireless-network-to-ubuntu-phone/ to get it working, although the first time he tried adb wouldn't recognise my phone, and we don't know how it was righted, so sorry I can't pass on more info to people who might have the same problem =/
Thanks for all the replies again
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Great that it finally worked.