can i install apk from terminal emulator without root ? - Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

hi guys
can i install apk from terminal emulator without root ?
i used more then command like adb commands but no one's work
i need a method to install apk from terminal emulator on android "without root"
thanks for all

I don't know if this will do what you're looking for but it worth a look.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=burrows.apps.busybox&hl=en_GB
Just in case link not show:
BusyBox Installer (No Root)
BusyBox for Non-Rooted devices adds the power of BusyBox to your phone without Root!
How to use BusyBox Non-Root:
- Step 1: Click on "Install" button to download BusyBox!
- Step 2: Click on "Open Terminal" button!
- Step 3: Paste the command you have already copied in Step 2 in the Terminal!
RUN THIS APPLICATION BEFORE THE TERMINAL EMULATOR
Required:
- Android Terminal Emulator Application
Add PATH to Emulator:
- In Terminal Emulator -> Preferences -> Initial command: "export PATH=$PATH:/data/data/burrows.apps.busybox/app_busybox/; export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/data/data/burrows.apps.busybox/app_busybox/"
BusyBox combines tiny versions of many common UNIX utilities into a single small executable. It provides replacements for most of the utilities you usually find in GNU fileutils, shellutils, etc.
BusyBox is maintained by Denys Vlasenko, and licensed under the GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE version 2.
Provided extra Binaries:
bash, rsync, scp, sqlite3, ssh,wget and more!

Related

[Tutorial] Root Without Unlocking (Alternative way for all ROMs Vodafone,Korean,US)

Mod Edit: Unstickied, placed link in wiki:http://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/index.php?title=Nexus_One Thanks ​
This is an alternative approach of rooting the Nexus without touching the bootloader.
-no downgrade neccessary
-no battery modification neccessary
-no messing around with SD card slot
-you don't even have to open your phone...
Working and confirmed for ALL ROMs, including European Vodafone EPF30/FRF91, Korean FRF91, AT&T/T-Mo Stock including FRF91
-------
Credits:
-------
- The Android Exploid Crew:
http://c-skills.blogspot.com/2010/07/android-trickery.html
- Amon_RA
- cyanogen
-------
Notes:
-------
- The exploit wasn't found by me (see credits), I just implemented it as a proof of concept for the Nexus One
- Basically this method should work on all currently known ROM versions.
- I tested it on EPF30, Korean FRF91, Vodafone FRF91, US Stock FRF91.
- As usual when doing this kind of stuff: DO THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK.
- It could even work on other Android devices as long as their system partition is at
/dev/block/mtdblock3/ with yaffs2 file system and there is still some space left on the system partition (without any changes).
-------
Prerequisites:
-------
- Locked Nexus One
- Latest Android SDK incl. USB drivers
- Working ADB
- The file "freenexus.zip"
edit:
get it here:
http://multiupload.com/MVT98F5HBY
or
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1327667/freenexus.zip
MD5: 947C20222056D7C070733E7FCF85CF15
-------
Step-by-step guide:
-------
1. install android sdk & USB drivers
2. extract the content of the zip file into the tools directory of SDK (i.e. \android-sdk-windows\tools)
-> For all Newbies: Take care that you extract the files directly to the tools folder and don't create a new subdirectory freenexus within tools!!! If you did, delete the folder and extract again!!! Check twice that there is no FOLDER freenexus in your tools directory before you continue!!!
3. open a command prompt (Windows: Start, Run, "cmd", OK; Linux: Terminal)
4. change to SDK tools directory (i.e. cd \android-sdk-windows\tools)
5. connect Nexus to USB and check if debugging mode is activated
(Settings/Application/Development/USB Debugging)
6. run "adb devices" in shell and see if there is a device listed. if not back to step 5 or reinstall USB-drivers
7a. for Windows: run "freenexus.bat" in command shell (this copies the neccessary files to /data/local/tmp)
7b. for Linux or manual installation: run the following commands
Code:
adb push freenexus /data/local/tmp/freenexus
adb push Superuser.apk /data/local/tmp/Superuser.apk
adb push su /data/local/tmp/su
adb push busybox /data/local/tmp/busybox
adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/freenexus
adb shell chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/busybox
8. run the following commands:
Code:
adb shell
(you should see a "$" prompt now)
cd /data/local/tmp
9. on your phone go to a screen where you can easily toggle wifi (widget or settings/wireless)
10. be prepared to toggle wifi immediately after you execute the next step
11. run
Code:
./freenexus
12. toggle wifi on
13. you should see something like that:
[*] Android local root exploid (C) The Android Exploid Crew
[*] Modified by ak for HTC Nexus One
[+] Using basedir=/sqlite_stmt_journals, path=/data/local/tmp/freenexus
[+] opening NETLINK_KOBJECT_UEVENT socket
[+] sending add message ...
[*] Try to invoke hotplug now, clicking at the wireless
[*] settings, plugin USB key etc.
[*] You succeeded if you find /system/bin/rootshell.
[*] GUI might hang/restart meanwhile so be patient.
13b) if you get "permission denied" error, you have most likely not followed the big red newbie hint after point 2. check this by entering "ls -l", if you see a "drwxr-xr-x" and not "-rwxr-xr-x" in front of the line where freenexus is listed you did not follow properly. Search the posts in the thread on how to correct this.
14. run
Code:
rootshell
15. if you succeeded you will be asked for a password, if not try again from step 10
16. enter the password "freenexus"
17. now you should see a "#" as a prompt -> you are root now
18. run the following commands:
Code:
./busybox cp busybox /system/bin
chmod 4755 /system/bin/busybox
busybox cp Superuser.apk /system/app
busybox cp su /system/bin
chmod 4755 /system/bin/su
rm /system/bin/rootshell
exit
exit
19. Check if you keep root rights:
Code:
adb shell
su
20. after you executed the su command the Superuser app on your device should ask you for allowance
21. you should see the "#" prompt again, if you didn't get that try su again
22. done
-------
Comments:
-------
- General
If you are not planning to wipe your data partition (what you probably will do when installing CM6 first time) you should think about deleting all the temp files still lying in /data/local/tmp (for safety reasons and to have more space on /data):
Code:
adb shell
cd /data/local/tmp
rm busybox
rm su
rm Superuser.apk
rm freenexus
rm flash_image (will only exist if you executed the steps below in recovery section)
- Installation of Custom Recovery
If you only want root rights you are done here. If you want to install custom ROMs you have to install
a custom recovery first. Easiest way would be to download "ROM Manager" from the market. There are plenty of tutorials on how to install custom recovery/ROM at xda.
Edit: It is safer to install the recovery manually. In this case or for those of you running into problems with installing custom recovery with ROM Manager (doesn't stick) you can continue with
these steps (without remount of system partition, now tested successfully):
1) Download recovery-RA-nexus-v1.7.0.1.img to the root directory of your SD-Card
- Note: UnMount your SD-Card after copying these files, but keep your phone plugged in
- or don't mount SD-Card at all and push the file via adb to /sdcard
2) Save file "flash_image" to sdk tools directory:
3) In your terminal run
Code:
adb push flash_image /data/local/tmp/flash_image
adb shell
su
- At this point, it will hang until you choose "Allow" on your phone with the SuperUser app pop-up
- $ should now be replaced with #
5) run the following commands:
Code:
[COLOR="Red"]mount -o rw,remount /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system[/COLOR]
cd /data/local/tmp
chmod 755 flash_image
[COLOR="Red"]./flash_image recovery /sdcard/recovery-RA-nexus-v1.7.0.1.img[/COLOR]
rm /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
rm /system/recovery-from-boot.p
(and if everything worked fine:)
rm flash_image
Alternatively you can continue with step 9 and then steps 16-24 from the old rooting method tutorial
to manually install Amon_RA's recovery. You will also need the file flash_image for that (link taken from HBOOT thread).
- HBOOT
If you rooted from a Korean Rom or have installed the latest Vodafone Rom via PASSIMG you probably have
HBOOT 0.35 which makes it currently difficult to install Cyanogenmod (there is an assertion failure in the install script, at least with CM6 RC1/2. Maybe future versions of CM6 will include HBOOT 0.35 in the script) or other custom ROMs. (You are still on 0.33 if you just installed the Vodafone OTA Update)
There is a tutorial to revert HBOOT here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=726258
Instead of using the EPF30 image you can also use any other PASSIMG file (at least if it has HBOOT 0.33,
otherwise this step wouldn't make sense...)
Note that when flashing a PASSIMG with a different HBOOT version there is a reboot after the HBOOT has been flashed, then after reboot the PASSIMG will be loaded again and the rest of the image will be flashed.
To check HBOOT and Radio version: press and hold trackball while turning on the phone. To exit select Reboot with Vol+/- and press Power button.
Caution:
After you have reverted your HBOOT, you have lost your root rights and you are back on stock recovery.
But you can (or have to) repeat the above procedure to get root rights back.
Edit:
The downgrading also downgrades your radio!!! Before installing CM6 you have to flash a Froyo Radio!
Latest one can be found here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=723839
-------
Troubleshooting:
-------
After trying to flash a custom ROM with ROM Manager one user wasn't able to boot the phone normally and also no longer able to boot to recovery. In this rare case try to download a compatible PASSIMG file:
For example EPF30 (Europe Vodafone 2.1)
http://shipped-roms.com/shipped/Pas...ogle_WWE_1.14.1700.1_EPF30_release_signed.zip
or FRF91 (Europe Vodafone 2.2):
http://shipped-roms.com/shipped/Pas...on_VF_2.15.151.5_R_FRF91_MFG_Shipment_ROM.zip (<-this one is currently a zip in zip. You have to extract it once to get the working PASSIMG.zip)
(Appropriate US-PASSIMGs can also be found on shipped-roms.com, most likely EPE76)
Rename the file to PASSIMG.zip (case sensitive, Windows users take care that the file isn't called PASSIMG.zip.zip hidden extension)
Copy it to main folder of SD card.
Boot phone into Bootloader mode (press and hold trackball when turning on the phone, until fastboot mode starts)
Select Bootloader mode by pressing power button.
The bootloader should then start to analyse the PASSIMG.zip and ask you afterwards to install it.
You're phone (not your SD) will be completely wiped after the procedure but should work again (and can be rooted again...)
sweet!! been waiting for this! will try it tomorrow as soon as i wake up! will report back then!
edit: i cant download freenexus.zip maybe use another hoster?
file section edited.
Great tutorial ! Waiting for some feedbacks
(file link doesn't work)
dolomiti7 said:
file section edited.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
On the left I can see just an empty folder named "SmartDrive"
link doesn't work
dolomiti7 said:
-> after clicking on "Smartdrive Gastzugang starten" you might get an error message, but after klicking ok on the error message
you should be able to access the folder "nexus" on the left side of the window anyway
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No way! Can't do anything even after i press ok on the error message
if you click on that there should be a subfolder "nexus" that should be clickable too. at least it works here... anyway. someone wants to upload the file to a hoster? rapidshare... contact me
for the early adaptors (will only work 10 times):
rapidshare.com/files/409266634/freenexus.zip
MD5: 947C20222056D7C070733E7FCF85CF15
multiple download sites!:
http://www.multiupload.com/MVT98F5HBY
or here:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1327667/freenexus.zip
thank you. added the link.
This worked flawlessly.
Massive thanks.
Hi, I have a Italian Vodafone Nexus One with FRF91, i have followed all the steps and now in my apps there is Superuser Permission with green light. It means that i have root rights? Can I install Cyanogen Mod now? Thanks, excuse my English.
Worked perfectly on a stock AT&T N1 with FRF91. Thanks!
Excellent tutorial step by step...great work!
Can i change the password at the end?
So once gaining root, I can flash a custom recovery with rom manager without braking/unlocking the boot loader?
@fc_themaster:
if the superuser app popped up at step 19/20 then you have root rights. you can try to install ROM Manager from the market and install a custom recovery with that porgram. it also needs root rights so superuser should pop up again at that point.
@PSeeCO: you don't need to change a password. the password was only used for the temporary rootshell which you (hopefully) deletetd with the command "rm /system/bin/rootshell" in step 18. From that point on root rights are controlled via the Superuser app. If you install an already rooted custom ROM it is obsolete anyway.
@jivemaster: yes, we can! just use ROM Manager from the market to install custom recovery.
dolomiti7 said:
@PSeeCO: you don't need to change a password. the password was only used for the temporary rootshell which you (hopefully) deletetd with the command "rm /system/bin/rootshell" in step 18. From that point on root rights are controlled via the Superuser app. If you install an already rooted custom ROM it is obsolete anyway.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Perfect, thank you so much!

Eclipse Android - add superuser permission

Hi, i'm trying to access /system/app/ so i can put apps in there, since i couldt figure out how to install apk files form Eclipse. I'm running Eclipse with the SDK installed, any help or example would be awesome. Thanks
/system is typically read-only (is on every android I know of). On many (most?) devices, the partition containing /system is also write-locked in the eMMC firmware. User apps should be installed into the /data partition.
What do you mean by installing from eclipse? Eclipse uses adb to push the package to the device and launch the package installer.
Please use the Q&A Forum for questions Thanks
Moving to Q&A
There are two ways that may be of help that I know of.
ADB Install:
1. In your Android SDK manager you should have a tool called ADB (Google how to add it to your system path to make life easier)
2. Navigate to your apk file you are trying to install and shift right click in the windows explorer windo and select Open Command line here.
3. then using command line (Console) type in:
Code:
adb install nameofapphere.apk
Note: If the app has spaces in the installer name either take out the spaces or add quotes to the command line as shown below.
Code:
adb install "name of app here.apk"
Second choice is gaining command line root and remounting the system directory with rw permissions.
1. Gain console root access.
2. in console type in:
Code:
adb shell
Note if you see $ you are not in root and # if you are in root.
3. (Please double check)
Code:
mount -o remount,rw /dev/null /system
This will remount your system drive so you have read/write access to it.
4. Push the file to /system/app
5. Set the permissions you want for the application
JavaChips said:
There are two ways that may be of help that I know of.
ADB Install:
1. In your Android SDK manager you should have a tool called ADB (Google how to add it to your system path to make life easier)
2. Navigate to your apk file you are trying to install and shift right click in the windows explorer windo and select Open Command line here.
3. then using command line (Console) type in:
Code:
adb install nameofapphere.apk
Note: If the app has spaces in the installer name either take out the spaces or add quotes to the command line as shown below.
Code:
adb install "name of app here.apk"
Second choice is gaining command line root and remounting the system directory with rw permissions.
1. Gain console root access.
2. in console type in:
Code:
adb shell
Note if you see $ you are not in root and # if you are in root.
3. (Please double check)
Code:
mount -o remount,rw /dev/null /system
This will remount your system drive so you have read/write access to it.
4. Push the file to /system/app
5. Set the permissions you want for the application
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What i mean i'm writing an app in eclipse. And i have a listview with the apk's, i want when the user clicks on the items, it gets installed. Any ideas?
spxc said:
What i mean i'm writing an app in eclipse. And i have a listview with the apk's, i want when the user clicks on the items, it gets installed. Any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Why did this thread get moved. Took me forever to find it.
Anyway, it seems you want to programmatically install an APK from within an android app, is that correct? Just launch an intent with the package installer as a target:
Code:
Intent installIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
installIntent.setDataAndType("/path/to/my/apk","application/vnd.android.package-archive");
startActivity(installIntent);
Moderator: this is definitely development related. Why was it moved to Q&A?
Gene Poole said:
Code:
Intent installIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
installIntent.setDataAndType("/path/to/my/apk","application/vnd.android.package-archive");
startActivity(installIntent);
Moderator: this is definitely development related. Why was it moved to Q&A?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'll agree, and secondly I think it was moved to Q&A because the original question was asked in a way that was not clear to it's intents.
So yeah, just pointing the apks to be run by the package installer via intent will launch the installer and install the app selected.

[SOLUTION][GUIDE]Running *.sh file without problem

This thread will help those who are struggling with running the scripts.
Try to clean up the code first - check for errors/bugs, update it!!
You need to root your phone.
First method:
To change permissions use chmod 0755 script.sh
as android/busybox chmod binary does not uses the chmod +x or chmod a+x notation and make sure that su binary is installed i.e phone is rooted
Second method:
Also you must have Busy Box Installed.
Here is the link to Google Play of that busybox app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jrummy.busybox.installer
Don't install the few latest versions because it is in nightlies.
I use Samsung Galaxy Y and I use the version 1.18.2.
Reboot your phone after installation.
Also you must have script manager installed.
Here is the link to Google Play of that manager app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=os.tools.scriptmanager
Open Script Manager and give super user access.
Tap on Menu > Advanced Options > Config
Scroll down until you see Browse as Root
Tap on it and press the back button to save
Once again grant Script Manager SuperUser Access to save config
Exit Script Manager
Now again open Script Manager and browse for your script file (name_of_the_script.sh)
Tap on it and set properties to:
Favorites (Star Icon)
Root (Green Android Skull Icon)
After setting properties, tap on Run to execute the script installer.
When executed, it will do initial test, be patient and wait for it to complete its tasks.
If it shows errors that your phone is not rooted and the app doesn't have root permissions, then,
Sometimes, some methods are better than using terminal.
Download a root checker app from the play store and check whether your phone is really rooted.
If no, try to root again by following tutorials on xda.
If yes, update su binaries.
Also go to settings / preferences of superuser app, and click automatic response and then select 'allow'.
If you want to get yourself with terminal emulator commands, then see the following link
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1979909
If you are trying to copy a script from sdcard to internal memory, you can do that in three ways AFAIK:
copy the file via terminal
copy the file via file manager apps
copy by making a edify script and flashing it
If you are trying to run a script, you can do that in two ways AFAIK:
copy the file via terminal
copy by making a edify script and flashing it
Download Android Terminal Emulator from Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jackpal.androidterm&hl=en
Goto Preferences in terminal and select Initial Command and enter "su" and save it
Also Change the terminal type to "linux" when you are using linux type commands.
Press thanks if I have helped.
I just want to tell you, I also have SGY and Busybox version 1.21.0 and 1.20.x work fine.
Sent from my GT-S5360 Gadget of Mass Destruction using xda-app
Using CWM........Busybox Commands........No I use my hands
can you plz try to run this script!!
https://www.dropbox.com/s/8atidhjswrts7qe/yamas.sh

[Guide] Add WiFiHotspot Toggle to any rooted Touchwiz Rom

This method doesn't require purchasing any app. It does require the use of sqlite3 in /system/xbin/. As well as terminal emulator from the play store. This will work for both 4.3 and 4.4 roms.
First if you don't already have terminal emulator installed install it now.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jackpal.androidterm
Open up the terminal emulator and type in sqlite3 if the prompt doesn't change to sqlite> then you need to install sqlite3.
To install sqlite3: install sqlite installer root from the play store.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ptSoft.util.sqlite3forroot
Open the program, press install, and allow root permissions. Once the installation is complete go ahead and Uninstall the sqlite installer app.
Open terminal emulator back up and copy paste in the following:
su
Allow the permissions... copy in:
sqlite3 /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db
Your prompt should change to sqlite>
At this point if you don't have any custom toggles in your rom you can just copy and paste the below into terminal emulator. If you're not sure or if you do then you can get your current value(see end of post) and add WiFiHotspot; to the end of it using the syntax below.
update system set value='Wifi;MobileData;Location;Bluetooth;AutoRotate;SilentMode;Sync;Ebook;AirplaneMode;DrivingMode;AllShareCast;MultiWindow;SmartStay;PowerSaving;SBeam;Nfc;AirView;AirGesture;SmartPause;SmartScroll;DormantMode;WiFiHotspot;' where name='notification_panel_active_app_list';
After you update the value exit sqlite using:
.quit
You should now be able to add the WiFiHotspot Toggle in settings under display> notification panel.
To query your current value use the following command:
select * from system where name='notification_panel_active_app_list';
You should see something like the below returned. (Long pressing and using select text will copy whatever text you select.)
4034|notification_panel_active_app_list|Wifi;MobileData;Location;Bluetooth;AutoRotate;SilentMode;Sync;WiFiHotspot;Ebook;AirplaneMode;AllShareCast;MultiWindow;SmartStay;PowerSaving;SBeam;Nfc;AirView;AirGesture;SmartPause;SmartScroll;DormantMode;DrivingMode;
You'll need to copy from after the | to the end and add WiFiHotspot; to the end for the update command shown above.
Thanks to jbeitel for the original guide here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2483258
Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

[MOD] [Stratos/Pace] Universal init.d Enabler!

What is init.d?
init.d is a folder placed in /system/etc wich has been legendary used since the old android times to run scripts at boot. I've decided to make this simple script becouse lots of my users on my AmazBoost MOD thread were asking how they can enable init.d on stock ROM or simply on an unsupported ROM. It's easy to run and doesn't require any kind of coding skills!
What you need
- AmazFit Stratos/Pace
- Rooted ROM
How to install
1) Download the mod zip from download link and unzip it
2) Connect the wath to the PC
3) Place the enable.sh file inside your adb folder and open there a command prompt (or terminal for Mac OS/linux) then type the following codes:
Code:
adb root
adb push enable.sh /sdcard/
adb shell sh /sdcard/enable.sh
4) Done!
5) You NEED to reinstall the mod running the installer after every ROM update!
Changelog
First release!
Download and enjoy!
https://goo.gl/HYqEZt
If my work was useful always press thanks!​
There is a typo in the script:
touch /system/ect/install-recovery.sh
chmod 755 /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
chown 0:2000 /system/ect/install-recovery.sh
should be
Code:
touch /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
chmod 755 /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
chown 0:2000 /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
jprelay said:
There is a typo in the script:
touch /system/ect/install-recovery.sh
should be
Code:
touch /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ooops didn't check it perfectly just used a Compiler to see if there were some syntax errors, thanks I'll updating the file now!
Inviato dal mio G8141 utilizzando Tapatalk
Script name and command name don't match either, enabler.sh
I think that I found a solution..I wish is helpful !
1) First of all you need to have unlock bootloader and then run the temporary root
(check in "PERMANENT INSTALL" description)
AFTER ROOTING LETS GO FOR UNIT SUPPORT!
I used the init.d support through terminal emulator
2) Download the term-init.sh v3 .
3) Connect the watch to your PC.
4) Place the term-init.sh file inside your adb folder and open the command prompt.. then type the following codes:
(if adb shell or adb root not working, try to disconnect and connect your watch )
Code:
adb root
adb push term-init.sh /sdcard/
(or you can drag and drop it in your sdcard)
adb shell sh /sdcard/ term-init.sh
5) After that go and run the installer.bat file from Amazboost folder!
6) Done!​
I tried this tools but i have error
Code:
+ $'\r'
: not foundble.sh[12]:
/sdcard/enable.sh[13]: syntax error: 'if' unmatched
tminhnhat said:
I tried this tools but i have error
Code:
+ $'\r'
: not foundble.sh[12]:
/sdcard/enable.sh[13]: syntax error: 'if' unmatched
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same here too, the OP seems to have been making a lot of mistakes in his scripts
How is the init.d supposed to be enabled?
Hi, i want to enable AmazBoost so i came to this post to enable init.d but i lost, i dont understand what i need to do, when i follow the instructions i get this error.
########################################################
# #
# AmazFit universal init.d enabler by @AmazDev #
# #
########################################################
Mounting system...
Usage: mount [-r] [-w] [-o options] [-t type] device directory
: not foundbler.sh[12]:
/sdcard/enabler.sh[13]: syntax error: 'if' unmatched
I have Stratos 2 A1619
I have a Stock ROM 2.3.6.0 Unlocked
Thanks
---------- Post added at 05:20 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:04 PM ----------
Hi, i tried with the other instructions but again i have a error:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Minimal ADB and Fastboot>adb shell sh /sdcard/term-init.sh
Init.d Enabler by Ryuinferno @ XDA
Script NOT running as root!
Superuser access not granted!
Please type 'su' first before running this script...
C:\Program Files (x86)\Minimal ADB and Fastboot>su
'su' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
kostasntamas said:
I think that I found a solution..I wish is helpful !
1) First of all you need to have unlock bootloader and then run the temporary root
(check in "PERMANENT INSTALL" description)
AFTER ROOTING LETS GO FOR UNIT SUPPORT!
I used the init.d support through terminal emulator
2) Download the term-init.sh v3 .
3) Connect the watch to your PC.
4) Place the term-init.sh file inside your adb folder and open the command prompt.. then type the following codes:
(if adb shell or adb root not working, try to disconnect and connect your watch )
Code:
adb root
adb push term-init.sh /sdcard/
(or you can drag and drop it in your sdcard)
adb shell sh /sdcard/ term-init.sh
5) After that go and run the installer.bat file from Amazboost folder!
6) Done!​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi mate, do you modify the term-init.sh?
may i know which version of busybox that you are using?
currently im using the busybox from here: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=78031249&postcount=107
and when i try to install term-init.sh, i encountered below error:
Code:
grep applet NOT FOUND!
run-parts applet NOT FOUND!
Required applets are NOT FOUND!
Please reinstall busybox!
illkid69 said:
hi mate, do you modify the term-init.sh?
may i know which version of busybox that you are using?
currently im using the busybox from here: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=78031249&postcount=107
and when i try to install term-init.sh, i encountered below error:
Code:
grep applet NOT FOUND!
run-parts applet NOT FOUND!
Required applets are NOT FOUND!
Please reinstall busybox!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have same problem do u find any solution?
Is anybody enable init.d on stock fw?
Hi,
I'm trying to install the Amazboost tweaks on my rooted Stratos (A1619) with Global FW (2.3.10.5) but I suspect that the installation of the tweaks via busybox is not running correctly. I have followed precisely the procedures with success but there is no log in the AmazBoost/LOGS folder after the reboot.
I have installed the last version of busybox (V1.29.3 for MIPS) in both /system/bin and /system/xbin but no log at all.
Some posts said that init.d is not working with stock fw.
Is that true?
Is anybody can help me to check if init.d can be enabled on my rooted Stratos (A1619) with Global FW (2.3.10.5)? And how can we verify that it works?
Thanks
Hi,
I'm still trying to understand why init.d is not running on my Stratos (A1619) with Global FW (2.3.10.5).
The init.d script refers to the "run-parts" file located in the /system/xbin/ directory.
But run-parts is not present.
I have found one file coming from the xperia x10 forum but it is not working on the Stratos: /system/xbin/run-parts: not executable: 32-bit ELF file
Is somebody could provide me this run-parts file compliant with the Stratos? (or help me to understand why the amazboost tweaks are not correctly installed)

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