This is a patched GoogleServicesFramework.apk that removes the OTA nags if you are using an older (e.g. GRH55) build.prop on your Nexus S. Let me know how it works out for you.
To install, reboot to recovery, then:
Code:
adb shell mount /system && adb shell rm /system/app/GoogleServicesFramework.* && adb push GoogleServicesFramework.apk /system/app && adb reboot'.
Of course, doing a Nandroid backup first is a VERY good idea.
r1 - DOWNLOAD (ROMraid Load Balancing) - MD5: 53c11f9d3196c06173bfe257aeb2ee89
P
Thanks Paul. I followed the directions and used it with r2 and I'm still getting the OTA nag. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance.
I imagine you already had the update downloaded and ready to install before you installed this.
Just select 'Install', let it reboot to the triangle, then reboot by pulling the battery.
P
Related
Disclaimer 1 : I tried to look for something like this but I did not found it. Then I tried to achieve it. Sorry if they are well known steps
This guide allows to root a Nexus One with unlocked bootloader with NO need to flash recovery
USE THAT INFORMATION AT YOUR RISK!!
Updated: Added a line to work with Gingerbread
That steps are for Ubuntu. If you are any interested windows user, please let me know.
Prerequisites:
Unlocked bootloader
adb working properly
1. Download fastboot
Code:
wget --referer=http://developer.htc.com/adp.html http://dl4.htc.com/RomCode/ADP/fastboot.zip
unzip fastboot.zip
chmod u+x fastboot
rm fastboot.zip
2. Obtain busybox (anyone have any direct link?) - NOT GOING TO FLASH CM, JUST GETTING busybox from a trusted place
Code:
wget http://download.cyanogenmod.com/get/update-cm-7.0.0-N1-signed.zip
unzip update-cm-7.0.0-N1-signed.zip system/xbin/busybox
rm update-cm-7.0.0-N1-signed.zip
3. Download su
-- UPDATE: that link broken, you have to donwload it from Google Play
Code:
wget http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6408470/su-releases/su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip
unzip su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip system/app/Superuser.apk system/bin/su
rm su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip
4. Download recovery-RA - NOT GOING TO FLASH IT, DON'T WORRY!!!
Code:
wget -O recovery-RA-passion-v2.2.1.img http://files.androidspin.com/files/amon_ra/RECOVERY/recovery-RA-passion-v2.2.1.img
md5sum recovery-RA-passion-v2.2.1.img
echo ... Validate md5sum is 3def709ab1c9e051a92a1c8b1504a36a
5. Reboot to bootloader - JUST BOOTING WITH, NO FLASHING
Code:
adb devices
adb wait-for-device
adb reboot-bootloader
fastboot boot recovery-RA-passion-v2.2.1.img
echo ... Waiting for recovery image load
while [ -z `adb shell pwd 2> /dev/null` ]
do
sleep 1
done
6. Root it!
Code:
adb shell mount /system
adb push system/xbin/busybox /system/bin/busybox
adb shell chmod 4755 /system/bin/busybox
adb push system/bin/su /system/bin/su
adb shell chmod 4755 /system/bin/su
adb push system/app/Superuser.apk /system/app/Superuser.apk
adb shell chmod 4755 /system/app/Superuser.apk
7. Reboot and enjoy rooting
Code:
adb shell reboot
Will this work on stock Gingerbread?
If you are running Nexus One with Gingerbread, as I understand, it can work. I've not tried, you can try.... at your risk ;-)
Helleqn said:
Will this work on stock Gingerbread?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you have an unlocked bootloader, yes, it will work. If you have an unlocked bootloader, you can install pretty much anything you want, whenever you want...
Sent from my Nexus One using XDA Premium App
Helleqn said:
Will this work on stock Gingerbread?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've added a adb command (mount /system) to work with Gingerbread. It works on mine.
It also works on 2.3.4
Yep. Worked great for me. But with all due respect, it seemed a little fishy to me that your directions have users pull busybox from Cyanogenmod but then have them pull su and Superuser.apk from a random file on a Dropbox account especially since both files are available in the already trusted Cyanogenmod download that was used for busybox. And even more so because the Superuser.apk file using your instructions is a larger file than the one included with Cyanogenmod. So I only used the files from CM and it worked like a charm.
Not accusing you or anything. I'm just pointing that out.
The easier way is to do step 5, then flash the su zip from step 3, and you're pretty much done. You can install busybox through the Market app...
Don't worry for the link, I toke it from the original post for that su release:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=682828
I agree it's enough with CM but I intend to get the last version... may be it's not the best option...
Thanks for your comments.
** DISCLAIMER: I AM NOT A DEVELOPER. I DO THIS AS A HOBBY AND SHARE MY FINDINGS IN CASE SOMEONE ELSE FINDS THEM USEFUL. **
** THIS WORKED ON MY DEVICE BUT IT MAY NOT WORK ON YOURS. APPLY AT YOUR OWN RISK **
This has been tested with the LG LEON V10c-EUR-XX
This procedure removes Kingroot , installs superSU ,root binaries and busybox on your system.
Rootable Versions: V10a , V10b , V10c , V10g
Non-root Versions: , V10e
I'm not sure yet about V10d , in some people is working and some not. I think if you use latest kingroot version will work.
Non tested: V10f
If you want to downgrade follow this GUIDE!
Requirements
Make sure your PC can communicate with our LG Leon via adb.
Driver Pack for LG Leon ( Link can be found on #2 Post!)
The success of this method depends on following the procedure very carefully. So read the instructions and make sure you understand every step before you try it.
Procedure
1- Install and run Kingroot 4.0. You can google and download it or you can use the one in the attached zip file. When Kingroot runs it is all in Chinese, but basically you need to be connected to the internet for it to work. It will do its thing and show progress up to 100% after which you can exit the program. Now your phone is rooted. The following steps replaces the Kinguser with SuperSU.
2- Unzip the attached file in your adb directory and then open an adb terminal and make sure the PC can see your phone (you can check that by typing adb devices). Then type the following:
Code:
adb push su /data/local/tmp
adb push busybox /data/local/tmp
adb shell
3- In the shell that you get type the following and make sure you give the permission when the phone prompts you:
Code:
su
4- Continue by typing the following commands:
Code:
mount -o remount,rw /system
cat /data/local/tmp/su >/system/xbin/daemonsu && chmod 0755 /system/xbin/daemonsu
cat /data/local/tmp/busybox >/system/xbin/busybox && chmod 0755 /system/xbin/busybox
daemonsu -d &
The key is to keep this session running while you continue with the rest, so be careful with typos and monitor this window for any errors.
5- At this point, leave the adb terminal window running and go to your phone, open the Kinguser app, open settings (the wheel at the top right corner of the screen), Root authorization setting, and Remove Root permission. The app will self-uninstall.
6- Uninstall the other two Kingroot programs that are still on your phone (KingRoot and the other one with the blue icon and Chinese text under it).
7- Back to the adb terminal, and type the following:
Code:
cat /data/local/tmp/su >/system/xbin/su && chmod 0755 /system/xbin/su
busybox chattr -ia /system/xbin/ku.sud
busybox chattr -ia /system/xbin/supolicy
rm /system/xbin/ku.sud
rm /system/xbin/supolicy
rm /system/bin/rt.sh
rm /system/bin/install-recovery.sh
rm /system/bin/shipclean
rm /system/bin/start-ssh
busybox chattr -ia /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
busybox chattr -ia /system/etc/install-recovery.sh-ku.bak
rm /system/etc/install-recovery.sh
rm /system/etc/install-recovery.sh-ku.bak
rm /system/etc/install_recovery.sh
rm /system/usr/icu/icusuflag.conf
busybox chattr -ia /system/usr/iku/isu
rm -rf /system/usr/iku
rm /system/kroot_*
rm /sdcard/kr-stock-conf
rm -rf /sdcard/Kingroot
rm -rf /data/data-lib/com.kingroot.RushRoot
rm -rf /data/data-lib/com.kingroot.kinguser
rm -rf /data/data-lib/king
Again, leave the adb terminal window running and go to your phone.
8- Install superSU (from the attached file) on your phone, run it, and let it update the SU binary.
9- Reboot the phone. After about 5 minutes your root is ready.
Downloads + Troubleshooting stuff will be in the 2nd post!
Troubleshooting & Downloading
Troubleshooting
1- Most of the problems that I noticed people have encountered is due to not reading the instructions fully. So make sure you read the OP word by word.
2- If you miss a step or mess up something go back to installing Kingroot and start over from the beginning.
3- Finally, I noticed that with an AT&T sim card in the phone Kingroot fails (why am I not surprised?) Either a reboot occurs in the middle of rooting or it completes the cycle without accomplishing root. If that occurs, my best advice is to change your phone company. If that fails, you may need to factory reset your phone or even install the firmware from scratch and try again without the sim card.
Downloading
MediaFire
Mega (Complete pack)
Drivers
Please do not mirror my links ,I'm counting em!
Hit the thanks button if i help you If you have a question feel free to post it. If you want to say "thank you" you can press the button , isn't worth to reply it
EDIT: If someone test it in another device or V10b etc.. , leave a feedback at comments so i could add it!
Two questions:
1: Are you terryg4 from androidforums? http://androidforums.com/threads/root-rooting-lg-leon-v10c-eur-xx-change-kingroot.946345/
2: Which kingroot 4.0 you talking about? Any minor version?
Plus, here is a fail from v10c..
Please don't copy-paste non-working solutions.
xfce4 said:
Two questions:
1: Are you terryg4 from androidforums? http://androidforums.com/threads/root-rooting-lg-leon-v10c-eur-xx-change-kingroot.946345/
2: Which kingroot 4.0 you talking about? Any minor version?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Two answers
1. Yes i'm that guy at androidforums
2. if link is broken i will replace it! I use this version of kingroot and it works for me! Read instructions again!
xfce4 said:
Plus, here is a fail from v10c..
Please don't copy-paste non-working solutions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's impossible! Send me pics of your android firmware! Maybe you have to downgrade
bkpaokfc said:
It's impossible! Send me pics of your android firmware! Maybe you have to downgrade
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Here you go then..
Also using your exact version gave me the same response, only Chinese this time.
xfce4 said:
Also using your exact version gave me the same response, only Chinese this time.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know nothing about your version. It should work but still don't know why. Anyway if your country have more Firmwares try downgrading.
If still doesn't work use this http://forum.xda-developers.com/lg-g3/general/guide-root-method-lg-devices-t3129197 maybe it will solve your problem.
I recently got a repaired Moto X Pure Edition running Marshmallow. I unlocked the bootloader and used fastboot to start TWRP, then set up the systemless install of SuperSU 2.79. The installation seemed successful. I watched it patch the boot image and upon reboot, the SuperSU app was available. It seems happy when I run it.
However, if I run the terminal emulator and type "su", it stalls indefinitely. Nothing happens. The SuperSU "allow/deny" dialog does not appear and nothing shows up in the SuperSU logs. The same happens when I run su via "adb shell" on my PC. TitaniumBackup also stalls when it starts with "Detecting SU and Busybox".
I originally installed SuperSU 2.79, then found the SR3 update and installed that as well. Both had the same problem. The su binary is not completely broken, as some commands work.
Some commands that work:
Code:
[email protected]:/ $ su -v
2.79:SUPERSU
Code:
[email protected]clark:/ $ su -V
279
Code:
[email protected]:/ $ su --help
SuperSU v2.79 (ndk:arm64-v8a) - Copyright (C) 2012-2017 - Chainfire & CCMT
...
Any idea why SuperSU isn't working?
Okay, here's another data point. I switched the default permission from "Prompt" to "Grant", and I can get root. The problem has something to do with showing the dialog.
I figured it out. In a previous cleanup attempt, I failed to restore the link named /system/bin/app_process that points to /system/bin/app_process64. This fixed it:
From the TWRP terminal:
Code:
mount /system
cd /system/bin
ln -s app_process64 app_process
I put the boot.img to the MagiskManager folder but this does not work. What do I need to do? I read something about gzipping but I'd be grateful for instructions
AFAIK you don't have to put stock boot.img anywhere as Magisk should have a backup of the stock boot at \root\data
You just need to select uninstall - restore images in Magisk Manager to restore stock boot.img
ckpv5 said:
AFAIK you don't have to put stock boot.img anywhere as Magisk should have a backup of the stock boot at \root\data
You just need to select uninstall - restore images in Magisk Manager to restore stock boot.img
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh I forgot to say I used your images and fastboot but fastboot doesn't work currently for me so i tried to use the normal method.
Edit: Now i tried complete removal and now I am stuck on recovery screen with "no command". Fastboot is always reporting requested size more than allowed...
Don't you have the magisk backup stock boot at that location ?
Just check my current 9.6.13.0 (as example), both stock boot.img & magisk backup are same.
No idea how to fix your fastboot issue.
Benjamin_L said:
Edit: Now i tried complete removal and now I am stuck on recovery screen with "no command". Fastboot is always reporting requested size more than allowed...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Shouldn't try that before restore images is done.
Sorry.. no idea how to fix it without fastboot.
ckpv5 said:
Don't you have the magisk backup stock boot at that location ?
Just check my current 9.6.13.0 (as example), both stock boot.img & magisk backup are same.
No idea how to fix your fastboot issue.
Shouldn't try that before restore images is done.
Sorry.. no idea how to fix it without fastboot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Fixed it with another laptop. Thank you for the time
How did you fix it ?
usernome said:
How did you fix it ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FIX IT:
1 - Create a gzip archive named: stock_image_0.img.gz
2 - Put the file in your "/data" folder.
3 - GoTo "/root/sbin/.magisk" folder (is an hidden folder so you need to enable hidden files)
3 - Open file "config" and edit SHA1 string to "0". Usually that string is a SHA1 of the img file but i used "_0" so my SHA1 must be equal to "0".
4 - Now you are able to restore your stock boot image and you can do all other stuff to install your OTA Updates.
JDKerados said:
FIX IT:
1 - Create a gzip archive named: stock_image_0.img.gz
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I needed to change that to /data/stock_boot_${SHA1}.img.gz ("boot" instead of "image") as found in Magisk sources.
Other than that it worked like a charm, thanks!
Is this info updated? im on android 12 magisk 24.7 and couldnt find those file and folders root and hidden acivated
JDKerados said:
FIX IT:
1 - Create a gzip archive named: stock_image_0.img.gz
2 - Put the file in your "/data" folder.
3 - GoTo "/root/sbin/.magisk" folder (is an hidden folder so you need to enable hidden files)
3 - Open file "config" and edit SHA1 string to "0". Usually that string is a SHA1 of the img file but i used "_0" so my SHA1 must be equal to "0".
4 - Now you are able to restore your stock boot image and you can do all other stuff to install your OTA Updates.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
lap0 said:
I needed to change that to /data/stock_boot_${SHA1}.img.gz ("boot" instead of "image") as found in Magisk sources.
Other than that it worked like a charm, thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
rophiroth said:
Is this info updated? im on android 12 magisk 24.7 and couldnt find those file and folders root and hidden acivated
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm in the same boat - I read that Magisk was supposed to autocreate a backup, if it did; it doesn't know where it went and I've tried a number of places (boot.img and gz zipped) and still nothing.
Android 12, Magisk 25.1
Thanks for any help!
I found this website:
fix-magisk-stock-backup-does-not-exist.md
GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
gist.github.com
I will post the edits I had to make below, but for the original, see the website.
** Load up Command Prompt on Windows**
# put stock boot.img into /sdcard/boot.img
# get sha1
adb shell
su
SHA1=$(cat $(magisk --path)/.magisk/config | grep SHA1 | cut -d '=' -f 2)
# repack boot.img.gz
gzip -9f /sdcard/boot.img
# restore backup
mkdir /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
mv /sdcard/boot.img.gz /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}/boot.img.gz
chmod -R 755 /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
chown -R root.root /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
I was able to follow the guide to update from there, though to be fair, it's still "optimizing". Crossing my fingers.
b_fizzle said:
I found this website:
fix-magisk-stock-backup-does-not-exist.md
GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
gist.github.com
I will post the edits I had to make below, but for the original, see the website.
** Load up Command Prompt on Windows**
# put stock boot.img into /sdcard/boot.img
# get sha1
adb shell
su
SHA1=$(cat $(magisk --path)/.magisk/config | grep SHA1 | cut -d '=' -f 2)
# repack boot.img.gz
gzip -9f /sdcard/boot.img
# restore backup
mkdir /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
mv /sdcard/boot.img.gz /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}/boot.img.gz
chmod -R 755 /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
chown -R root.root /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
I was able to follow the guide to update from there, though to be fair, it's still "optimizing". Crossing my fingers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This wanted me today on the Nothing Phone 1. Thanks so much!
1.Create a gzip archive named: stock_image_0.img.gz
Guys how are you making this gzip.what application are you using or is just renaming the boot.img file to that.
b_fizzle said:
I found this website:
fix-magisk-stock-backup-does-not-exist.md
GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
gist.github.com
I will post the edits I had to make below, but for the original, see the website.
** Load up Command Prompt on Windows**
# put stock boot.img into /sdcard/boot.img
# get sha1
adb shell
su
SHA1=$(cat $(magisk --path)/.magisk/config | grep SHA1 | cut -d '=' -f 2)
# repack boot.img.gz
gzip -9f /sdcard/boot.img
# restore backup
mkdir /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
mv /sdcard/boot.img.gz /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}/boot.img.gz
chmod -R 755 /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
chown -R root.root /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
I was able to follow the guide to update from there, though to be fair, it's still "optimizing". Crossing my fingers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Magisk is refusing to allow superuser rights when I type su. I believe I have allowed apps and adb in magisk, but it's denying the su request.
how to get past this?
v.konvict said:
1.Create a gzip archive named: stock_image_0.img.gz
Guys how are you making this gzip.what application are you using or is just renaming the boot.img file to that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That set of instructions didn't work for me - the one below that did (I'll quote it here):
b_fizzle said:
I found this website:
fix-magisk-stock-backup-does-not-exist.md
GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
gist.github.com
I will post the edits I had to make below, but for the original, see the website.
** Load up Command Prompt on Windows**
# put stock boot.img into /sdcard/boot.img
# get sha1
adb shell
su
SHA1=$(cat $(magisk --path)/.magisk/config | grep SHA1 | cut -d '=' -f 2)
# repack boot.img.gz
gzip -9f /sdcard/boot.img
# restore backup
mkdir /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
mv /sdcard/boot.img.gz /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}/boot.img.gz
chmod -R 755 /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
chown -R root.root /data/magisk_backup_${SHA1}
I was able to follow the guide to update from there, though to be fair, it's still "optimizing". Crossing my fingers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
JustinChase said:
Magisk is refusing to allow superuser rights when I type su. I believe I have allowed apps and adb in magisk, but it's denying the su request.
how to get past this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Honestly, I'm not sure. It sounds like ADB Debugging may not be enabled on the phone's Developer Settings(?)
b_fizzle said:
That set of instructions didn't work for me - the one below that did (I'll quote it here):
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I fixed the problem with just making sure i root my phone by letting magisk patch the boot image as it backs up the stock one while making the patched one.
I dug a bit deeper and discovered that shell was disallowed from within Magisk for some reason. I have no recolleciton of it asking me, but once i enabled it in magisk, I was able to su in a prompt and get my problem solved.
Edit* ok two things I have finally managed to get rooted on an Android TV amlogic device running Android 10 with magisk! But problem 1: it detects an old su binary that came pre-installed and hidden by chmod permissions in this user debug firmware I am running so you had root ADB shell. Now magisk wants me to remove the other su binary I chmodded to 777 in /system/xbin/su that came w debug build. How to chmod hide from execute or detection or remove that? And problem #2: have a twrpof a different device but with the same motherboard but it's a .zip with no recover.img fastboot boot recovery.img, to boot to twrp..how to compile the zip to a twrp img or finish porting my own?