Database Develop

Access apps installed on sd

Is there any way or any app that help explore the ext2/3 or 4 part on the sd card to see what apps are installed there? and see all files for each app?
You might ask why I need to do this; it's because I want to remove this app but still wanna keep a few wallpaper pictures from it So I'm hoping that there is a way to access ext4 part on the sd card so I can just copy and paste those pics that I want.
any help is appreciated.

Terminal Emulator
Code:
su
cd /system/sd/app
ls

Fingerlickin said:
Terminal Emulator
Code:
su
cd /system/sd/app
ls
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have a Magic so I don't have a physical keyboard; However, I was able to use the onscreen keyboard to type su.
Here is how it looks like:
Open Terminal Emulator
$
Type su then "enter"
$su
Nothing happened? It doesn't go to the next line like how it works in command shell
Is there a problem with Terminal Emulator in Cyanogen 4.0.4 rom?
There is also an app called SuperUser in the cm 4.0.4 rom, but when I open it, I only see a blank screen? that's not nornal, is it?

nvm, found it.
the "enter" key dont work on soft keyboard, that's why

apps2sdcard removing problem

Hello, I followed this guide: http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/index.php/Removing_Apps2SD
It says:" Then proceed to the ADB instructions from after 'adb shell' " so I jumped those steps:
Code:
adb remount
adb shell
Why are they shown anyway if you have to jump them?
Then
Code:
rm /data/dalvik-cache
did not work so i used
Code:
rm -r /data/dalvik-cache
instead but it also did not work because the dir was busy. Any ideas?
Thank you very much.

Wait, what are you trying to do, remove the apps2sd function? If so backup the contents of your card, format it and copy the contents back. You'll be without an ext partition so the phone will have to install apps to the nand.

Yes, thanks. But Apps2SDCard will be reinstalled of course.

What? You need to be more clear on what you want to achieve.... if you dont have an EXT partition, apps2sd is disabled.

[HOW-TO] apps2sd on n1 cyanmod

I thought since the cm5b4 thread is getting hard to navigate through that i would pull some helpful info out of it and make it in a seperate thread
I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THE INFO BELOW, jerbarton should get credit for the procedure
As usual I'm not responsible for any problems you may encounter or broken phone, i also cant confirm if this works on any other rom's but cyans and there is no gurantee it will always work but here you go
EDIT:When updating to a new CM rom you WILL encounter a boot loop, simply run the steps below AGAIN during the loop cycle and then reboot the phone and it should work.
ALWAYS NANDROID!!
you will need to have an ext2 partition before this will work, i believe you can make one with the "partition" option in recovery
Code:
adb remount
adb push 04apps2sd /system/etc/init.d/
adb push e2fsck /system/xbin
adb shell
chmod 755 /system/xbin/e2fsck
chmod 755 /system/etc/init.d/04apps2sd
mkdir /system/sd
Downloads:
e2fsck: http://www.mediafire.com/?tzwwjyz2t2r
04apps2sd: http://www.mediafire.com/?mjjntmtmjmj

Attempted this, and I've never once tried doing apps2sd. I dl'ed the files to the root of my SD card after partitioning the SD card to ext2. After this was done, I went to my terminal emulator, but all I get from the commands are "adb: not found"
What am I doing wrong?

heroskyy said:
Attempted this, and I've never once tried doing apps2sd. I dl'ed the files to the root of my SD card after partitioning the SD card to ext2. After this was done, I went to my terminal emulator, but all I get from the commands are "adb: not found"
What am I doing wrong?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You have to get the android sdk kit on your computer and type in those commands from tools. Make sure those files are placed in your tools folder so it can find them(adb). Also need to hold down shift and right key to open up command in folder.

nonmindo said:
I thought since the cm5b4 thread is getting hard to navigate through that i would pull some helpful info out of it and make it in a seperate thread
I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THE INFO BELOW, jerbarton should get credit for the procedure
AS usual I'm not responsible for any problems you may encounter or broken phone, i also cant confirm if this works on any other rom's but cyans and there is no gurantee it will always work but here you go
ALWAYS NANDROID!!
you will need to have an ext2 partition before this will work, i believe you can make one with the "partition" option in recovery
Code:
adb remount
adb push 04apps2sd /system/etc/init.d/
adb push e2fsck /system/xbin
adb shell
chmod 755 /system/xbin/e2fsck
chmod 755 /system/etc/init.d/04apps2sd
mkdir /system/sd
Downloads:
e2fsck: http://www.mediafire.com/?tzwwjyz2t2r
04apps2sd: http://www.mediafire.com/?mjjntmtmjmj
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for putting this up but your crediting wrong person. First and foremost Cyanogen(his script pulled from rom) Second, dhanj was the first to post the script on here and the other guy added to it( the one your giving credit too.) Go back and read original post.

kamasi36 said:
You have to get the android sdk kit on your computer and type in those commands from tools. Make sure those files are placed in your tools folder so it can find them(adb). Also need to hold down shift and right key to open up command in folder.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
awesome! thank you! Ive always been confused about that

heroskyy said:
awesome! thank you! Ive always been confused about that
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ha. me too man. You have to learn fast on here. They expect us to know all this stuff coming in the gate. Just holla back if you need some more help. I'm a noob too but managed to figure it out.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=532719
This might help you get started. make sure you get everything updated because this is kind of dated.

kamasi36 said:
Thanks for putting this up but your crediting wrong person. First and foremost Cyanogen(his script pulled from rom) Second, dhanj was the first to post the script on here and the other guy added to it( the one your giving credit too.) Go back and read original post.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah cyanogen (especially) and dhanj should be credited more than me. I didn't really do anything but add on how I got it working for me.
One thing to mention, if cyanogen doesn't implement this officially in his ROM (and for most people it's probably not needed) you'll have to redo this procedure each time you flash/update so I'd suggest keeping the 2 files saved.

@nonmindo...thanks for posting this, I've been meaning to put something together but had a handful of things going on.
In any case, I was also hesitant on starting a new thread about this because of the apps2sd, need or not to need discussion that's been going on. Anyway, I'm glad you did post this and glad that there are others asides from myself(kamasi, jerbarton, t0pgun & dscottjr81 that I know of!) who chose to get this up and running on their nexus one.
As for who get's credit, I certainly cannot take any credit for this because all I did was share information. The real credit goes to cyanogen and the great devs we have here on xda that made our toys even more enjoyable that it was stock.
Edit:
Regarding the second(ext) partition that's created when you partition your sd card using RA-nexus-v1.5.3 recovery, there isn't a menu option to upgrade your partition to ext3, unlike other versions of Amon_Ra's custom recovery for the HTC Dream: G1.
Regardless, of this you can always go back into the recovery, hook up your phone to your pc, open up command prompt and type in the following commands:
Code:
adb shell
sdparted -ufs ext3

dnanj said:
@nonmindo...thanks for posting this, I've been meaning to put something together but had a handful of things going on.
In any case, I was also hesitant on starting a new thread about this because of the apps2sd, need or not to need discussion that's been going on. Anyway, I'm glad you did post this and glad that there are others asides from myself(kamasi, jerbarton, t0pgun & dscottjr81 that I know of!) who chose to get this up and running on their nexus one.
As for who get's credit, I certainly cannot take any credit for this because all I did was share information. The real credit goes to cyanogen and the great devs we have here on xda that made our toys even more enjoyable that it was stock.
Edit:
Regarding the second(ext) partition that's created when you partition your sd card using RA-nexus-v1.5.3 recovery, there isn't a menu option to upgrade your partition to ext3, unlike other versions of Amon_Ra's custom recovery for the HTC Dream: G1.
Regardless, of this you can always go back into the recovery, hook up your phone to your pc, open up command prompt and type in the following commands:
Code:
adb shell
sdparted -ufs ext3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks dnanj. Just upgraded to ext. 3. apps2sd b4 now.

You betcha....as always, just sharing information whenever I can.

am i suppose to get a conformation in shell if the commands worked?

Ohal_yeah said:
am i suppose to get a conformation in shell if the commands worked?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When the commands complete, you should be brought back to the prompt where the shell awaits the next command.

I apologize for not looking deeper into who deserves credit here, thanks for those of you that do know!! I was simply just trying to make it easier to get the information to people that might want it...
as for the debate of needing a2sd or not, i was out of space right from the get-go because of all the apps i had on my mt3g...so to me i definitely need it out of the 1gb partition i made on my sd card i have .82 free now lol...

completed all steps but everything still saves to internal memory

JustinLoe said:
completed all steps but everything still saves to internal memory
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
a small glitch probably when you run the last command before adb reboot, it fails to create the directory as it exists, probably change the name to solve it, it happened to me once

dnanj said:
@nonmindo...thanks for posting this, I've been meaning to put something together but had a handful of things going on.
Edit:
Regarding the second(ext) partition that's created when you partition your sd card using RA-nexus-v1.5.3 recovery, there isn't a menu option to upgrade your partition to ext3, unlike other versions of Amon_Ra's custom recovery for the HTC Dream: G1.
Regardless, of this you can always go back into the recovery, hook up your phone to your pc, open up command prompt and type in the following commands:
Code:
adb shell
sdparted -ufs ext3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi, what does the code has anything to do with app2sd? anyone cares to shed some lights to a newcomer?
TIA

jakontil said:
hi, what does the code has anything to do with app2sd? anyone cares to shed some lights to a newcomer?
TIA
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ext3 is essentially a ext2 file system with journaling.
Click Here to read about ext3 and it's benefits over an ext2 fs. As to why ext2 over ext3 for apps2sd, since journaling improves reliability of the fs, that makes it more ideal than ext2.

it works great thanks!

hi dnanj
thanks for the link

sorry but im stuck here
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>adb remount
remount succeeded
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>adb push 04apps2sd /system/etc/init.d/
failed to copy '04apps2sd' to '/system/etc/init.d/': Is a directory
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>
why does cmd show me this error can you help me out please..very much appreciated

[Q] ADB "No space left on device"

Hey guys
So I am currently running 2.3.3 on my N1. I manually flashed the update from Here. I used the "Modified GRI40".
So after update, I noticed that my adfree wasn't working. Running the app, it tells me my host file is up to date. However, no ads are being blocked. Same after uninstalling and re-installing the app. So then I decided to try to copy the host file over manually using adb.
I run adb and get root prompt. Then I mount /system as rw using
Code:
mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
It appears to work. So then I try copying the host file to /system/etc using
Code:
cp hosts /system/etc
Then I get the following error.
"write error: No space left on device"
But i do, over 30mb of free space.
So I don't know what the issue is. Im thinking that maybe /system isn't being mounted as RW so it is giving the error??
Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks!

Did you check the /system free space, or /data?

Try doing a df -h from the terminal to verify that you do, indeed, have free space on /system as well as /data, as Jack_R1 mentioned.

codesplice said:
Try doing a df -h from the terminal to verify that you do, indeed, have free space on /system as well as /data, as Jack_R1 mentioned.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well looks like somehow I don't have any space left. I went to go download a terminal application from the market but it errored saying no space left.
So now I can't even install new apps.
However, under settings->storage it says I have 28MB of free space left.
Any ideas?
Sent from my Nexus One using XDA App

Reboot, wipe Dalvik cache.
Go to Manage Applications, clear browser cache.
If it restores you some space - great, proceed with what codesplice suggested above.
If it doesn't - backup, wipe and reflash.
If no backup installed - you're out of luck.

Since you seem to have adb functioning, you can run adb shell df -h to get a readout of your available space on your different file systems. This could help troubleshoot the issue.
Additionally, rather than doing a long manual "mount" command, you could simply do an adb remount to automagically remount all file systems in read/write mode.
The indication under Settings --> Storage indicates free space on /data, I believe, and gives no indication of /system (where you're trying to copy the hosts file).
Another thought (sorry this isn't really coherent at this point...): What if you were to remove your default hosts file and then push the new one?
Code:
> adb remount
Remount succeeded
> adb shell rm /system/etc/hosts
> adb push hosts /system/etc/hosts
> adb shell chmod 644 /system/etc/hosts

codesplice said:
Another thought (sorry this isn't really coherent at this point...): What if you were to remove your default hosts file and then push the new one?
Code:
> adb remount
Remount succeeded
> adb shell rm /system/etc/hosts
> adb push hosts /system/etc/hosts
> adb shell chmod 644 /system/etc/hosts
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well that's thing, that is why I started this thread because I was trying to use ADB to push a new hosts file but got the no space error. So I already tried that.
Sent from my Nexus One using XDA App

I was asking if you had specifically tried removing the old one and replacing it rather than just overwriting.

Oh I see what you mean. But no I have not, let me give it a shot.
**Nope didn't work. I still got the same error, no space left on device.

Have you had the opportunity to do adb shell df -h yet?

codesplice said:
Since you seem to have adb functioning, you can run adb shell df -h to get a readout of your available space on your different file systems. This could help troubleshoot the issue.
Additionally, rather than doing a long manual "mount" command, you could simply do an adb remount to automagically remount all file systems in read/write mode.
The indication under Settings --> Storage indicates free space on /data, I believe, and gives no indication of /system (where you're trying to copy the hosts file).
Another thought (sorry this isn't really coherent at this point...): What if you were to remove your default hosts file and then push the new one?
Code:
> adb remount
Remount succeeded
> adb shell rm /system/etc/hosts
> adb push hosts /system/etc/hosts
> adb shell chmod 644 /system/etc/hosts
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No to hijack this thread, but I just wanted to ask, does "adb remount" require root?

Brownbay said:
No to hijack this thread, but I just wanted to ask, does "adb remount" require root?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes, without root access to the filesystem, adb remount will fail.

So when I try adb shell df -h, I get:
"-h: No such filesystem or directory"

You don't have busybox. Try running "adb shell df", maybe it'll still give some info.

Ok when I ran adb shell df I got a listing of filesystems. /system says size 145M and used 145M. So apparently it is full.
How could that be though?

It could be that you have some bad blocks on your /system partition (you can generally only check by doing a wipe operation in recovery and then viewing the log). These bad blocks could take up space that would otherwise store your system data, and could push you over capacity.
Or you could just have some extra bloat related to that ROM. You could drive to remove some of the applications on /system that you don't have use for (the Amazon MP3 thing, for instance). I'd suggest using Titanium Backup to do this, but you can also do it by manually using the adb shell.
Alternatively, a full wipe and clean reinstall may help make sure you don't have anything left over taking up space.

I'm thinking about just flashing a new ROM altogether as I am also having issues with the battery. Under usage, Android OS now shows somewhere around 35% of the usage. This only started happening after updating to 2.3.3.
I've always ran stock ROMs, so I haven't played with any of the custom ROMs out there. Are there any ROMs you recommend for a first timer?
*Sidenote* So a nandroid backup is a complete backup of the system state correct?
So after flashing a ROM, I can just restore the nandroid backup and my phone will be exactly as it was with the old ROM and user data?

decoyjoe said:
I'm thinking about just flashing a new ROM altogether as I am also having issues with the battery. Under usage, Android OS now shows somewhere around 35% of the usage. This only started happening after updating to 2.3.3.
I've always ran stock ROMs, so I haven't played with any of the custom ROMs out there. Are there any ROMs you recommend for a first timer?
*Sidenote* So a nandroid backup is a complete backup of the system state correct?
So after flashing a ROM, I can just restore the nandroid backup and my phone will be exactly as it was with the old ROM and user data?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've been really impressed with the Kang-o-rama ROMs. Basically prettied-up versions of Cyanogen. The latest release is a beta based on CM7, so still has a few issues. The prior release (KOR 1.1Final) is still quite solid.
And yes, a nandroid backup creates a copy of your current disk image, which can then be restored at any time to revert back to a previously-working configuration (great for when you break stuff!).

decoyjoe said:
I'm thinking about just flashing a new ROM altogether as I am also having issues with the battery. Under usage, Android OS now shows somewhere around 35% of the usage. This only started happening after updating to 2.3.3.
I've always ran stock ROMs, so I haven't played with any of the custom ROMs out there. Are there any ROMs you recommend for a first timer?
*Sidenote* So a nandroid backup is a complete backup of the system state correct?
So after flashing a ROM, I can just restore the nandroid backup and my phone will be exactly as it was with the old ROM and user data?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Exactly Remember to wipe before restoring

Oh and that brings up another thought.
So if before I flash a new ROM, I do a Titanium Backup and then flash the ROM...
Would I then be able to restore that Titanium Backup made on the previous stock ROM to restore all my apps and user data?

[Q] Terminal Emulator....Help??? Anyone???

I have wiped and restored more times tonight than I can count....HELP!!!! I have a very lean rom. So lean it that it has no file explorer and I don't want to install gapps. All I want to do is install Titanium Backup (the .apk file is on the root of my SD card) with the terminal emulator and I'll be all set. I have had all different error messages, and I'm more confused now then when I started this adventure, 6+ hours ago. Any help would be great.

hockeyfamily737 said:
I have wiped and restored more times tonight than I can count....HELP!!!! I have a very lean rom. So lean it that it has no file explorer and I don't want to install gapps. All I want to do is install Titanium Backup (the .apk file is on the root of my SD card) with the terminal emulator and I'll be all set. I have had all different error messages, and I'm more confused now then when I started this adventure, 6+ hours ago. Any help would be great.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just download a file manager, (es fileexplorer, or root explorer) and install it that way. or if you have adb and all the drivers you need for it.
Put the .apk in the tools folder in the SDK
and go to it in a command prompt and type adb install titaniumbackup.apk..
Or whatever you apk is named.
if you need help, dont quote this, just send me a pm for help =]

(Posting this again for others reference all this is pulled from my previous post which you can find in my signature - "Terminal/adb shell commands")
Adb commands are completely different than terminal commands.
First enter "su" to get substitute user (the # sign)
Then enter "mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock4 /system" to make the root r/w
to copy files use "cp" command
to move files use "mv" command
to remove files use "rm" command
to change file/dir permissions use "chmod"
to change directories use "cd" - "cd .." will bring you back one directory - "cd //" brings you back to root
to list files in the dir use "ls"
to read/mod/combine a file use "cat"
to edit a value use "echo"
to see running processes use "top"
to kill a process use "kill -9 PID#HERE"
ex) cp /sdcard/download/myapplication.apk /data/app/myapplication.apk
If you know any linux commands then you should know your way around terminal emulator. If you want i can give you more examples just let me know. Hope this helped
To answer your question OP, just follow my example. Except in your case it'd be something like this:
Code:
su
cp /sdcard/TitaniumBackup.apk /data/app/TitaniumBackup.apk
replace "titaniumbackup.apk" with the actual file name of your apk file.
Sent from my Android using Tapatalk

kyouko said:
(Posting this again for others reference all this is pulled from my previous post which you can find in my signature - "Terminal/adb shell commands")
Adb commands are completely different than terminal commands.
First enter "su" to get substitute user (the # sign)
Then enter "mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock4 /system" to make the root r/w
to copy files use "cp" command
to move files use "mv" command
to remove files use "rm" command
to change file/dir permissions use "chmod"
to change directories use "cd" - "cd .." will bring you back one directory - "cd //" brings you back to root
to list files in the dir use "ls"
to read/mod/combine a file use "cat"
to edit a value use "echo"
to see running processes use "top"
to kill a process use "kill -9 PID#HERE"
ex) cp /sdcard/download/myapplication.apk /data/app/myapplication.apk
If you know any linux commands then you should know your way around terminal emulator. If you want i can give you more examples just let me know. Hope this helped
To answer your question OP, just follow my example. Except in your case it'd be something like this:
Code:
su
cp /sdcard/TitaniumBackup.apk /data/app/TitaniumBackup.apk
replace "titaniumbackup.apk" with the actual file name of your apk file.
Sent from my Android using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i know theyre different,i was getting a point across, in which if he cant get it too work, try adb. Even though errors with TE usually means youre not entering something correct

davidevan said:
i know theyre different,i was getting a point across, in which if he cant get it too work, try adb. Even though errors with TE usually means youre not entering something correct
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yea they are. Besides, personally I'd do it the way you mentioned; either first using a filemanager (easiest imo) or via adb install
Only reason I replied was in case there was a specific reason he'd only want to use terminal emulator and not adb or a FileMan
Edit: Oh I see what I think you're referring to, the line:
Adb commands are completely different than terminal commands.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That was just directly copied from a post I made before something about wanting to "adb push" with TE, it had nothing to do with your response
Sent from my Android using Tapatalk

Thank you everyone. I need to use Terminal Emulator, because I'm not allowed to install the ADB drivers on my work computer, the ROM I want to use did not have a file manager packed in it and I don't want to install gapps to download one from the market. I simply want to install Titanium, so I can add a file manager and a couple of other select apps so as not to clutter up the system. As soon as I flash back to that rom, I'll try it the above mentioned way.

hockeyfamily737 said:
Thank you everyone. I need to use Terminal Emulator, because I'm not allowed to install the ADB drivers on my work computer, the ROM I want to use did not have a file manager packed in it and I don't want to install gapps to download one from the market. I simply want to install Titanium, so I can add a file manager and a couple of other select apps so as not to clutter up the system. As soon as I flash back to that rom, I'll try it the above mentioned way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ah thats sucks bro, it come in handy now and then, Listen to this guy up here since he knows more about TE than I. Also a simple google "terminal emulator" command and it might add on to your comprehension.
And judt to get this outta of the way, in TE if you do type su <enter> you get #? if you dont #,you get acces denied; denied meaning youre not rooted. Meaning it cant find an su in the bin or xbin, rendering TE pointless. So make sure youre root

hockeyfamily737 said:
Thank you everyone. I need to use Terminal Emulator, because I'm not allowed to install the ADB drivers on my work computer, the ROM I want to use did not have a file manager packed in it and I don't want to install gapps to download one from the market. I simply want to install Titanium, so I can add a file manager and a couple of other select apps so as not to clutter up the system. As soon as I flash back to that rom, I'll try it the above mentioned way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
btw click my thanks meter ;]
its the ony thing i have left lmao! :'(

davidevan said:
Ah thats sucks bro, it come in handy now and then, Listen to this guy up here since he knows more about TE than I. Also a simple google "terminal emulator" command and it might add on to your comprehension.
And judt to get this outta of the way, in TE if you do type su <enter> you get #? if you dont #,you get acces denied; denied meaning youre not rooted. Meaning it cant find an su in the bin or xbin, rendering TE pointless. So make sure youre root
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and how is your computer not compatible with SDK. You dont have Windows, linux or Macc?

davidevan said:
and how is your computer not compatible with SDK. You dont have Windows, linux or Macc?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's not an issue of compatibilty..... It's an issue of the IT people at work having our computers locked up so we can't install / uninstall anything from them. All I can do is transfer files from the pc to my sd. I don't have authorization to install the necessary drivers for my phone.

hockeyfamily737 said:
It's not an issue of compatibilty..... It's an issue of the IT people at work having our computers locked up so we can't install / uninstall anything from them. All I can do is transfer files from the pc to my sd. I don't have authorization to install the necessary drivers for my phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you can transfer files from a computer to a device, then you should be able to take files from a USB drive and put them on the C drive of your computer.

waffle_ said:
If you can transfer files from a computer to a device, then you should be able to take files from a USB drive and put them on the C drive of your computer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To clarify.... Yes I can access my sd card from my computer. Yes I can transfer files between my sd card and my hard drive. However, when I try to install the ADB drivers to access the rom in my phone I get a little message that I'm not authorized to add / remove hardware or software from the computer....to please contact my IT administrator. Maybe it's something I'm doing wrong, maybe it's not. If I can learn to use this emulator though, it doesn't really matter. I have ADB on my computer at home if I really need it, I'm just not inclined to turn the computer at home on very often. Thanks again to everyone for the help.

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hockeyfamily737 said:
To clarify.... Yes I can access my sd card from my computer. Yes I can transfer files between my sd card and my hard drive. However, when I try to install the ADB drivers to access the rom in my phone I get a little message that I'm not authorized to add / remove hardware or software from the computer....to please contact my IT administrator. Maybe it's something I'm doing wrong, maybe it's not. If I can learn to use this emulator though, it doesn't really matter. I have ADB on my computer at home if I really need it, I'm just not inclined to turn the computer at home on very often. Thanks again to everyone for the help.
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Search the dev thread for my guide on how to install adb. Might do the job for your work computer. Or just hit my avatar and find the thread that way. If you do try it let me know if it works.
#Root/Hack_Mod-Always®

laie1472 said:
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Search the dev thread for my guide on how to install adb. Might do the job for your work computer. Or just hit my avatar and find the thread that way. If you do try it let me know if it works.
#Root/Hack_Mod-Always®
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Click to collapse
Sitll no good installing ADB at work, but I did get a good ADB workout at home this weekend rooting my son's Optimus......Wholy crap!!! Revert to old software, lose the lcd display, root with rage against the cage, push recovery to the phone, revert back to current version of software, lose root, and then re-root on current software with recovery already installed, what a process that was!!!! BTW.... Terminal Emulator commands worked perfect. Mistake I was making was trying to "push" from my SD card instead of "copy".