Database Develop

Getting Nexus One ADB/USB Mount working (Driver)

Download This file and extract.
hit Windows Key + r
Type in devmgmt.msc
right click on nexus one
click update
update from location on computer.
select that folder.
---------------Notes-------------
Be sure to enable debugging on your phone via Settings>Applications>Devlopment>USB debugging.
Confirmed working on:
Win 7 Ultimate x64/x86
Win 7 Home Edition x86?
Win Vista
XP Home x86
XP Pro x64/x86

O.S
What O.S you had this working on?

@th3fallen
143!!

I got it working on win7 Ultimate version

This works for Windows 7 Home Premium Edition as well.

In order to get ADB working on Linux (Ubuntu 9.04) I had to edit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules (I may have created this file for the G1) and add:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666"
What I was seeing was the device would sort of show up when I ran adb devices, but it would list ????????? as the ID and no permissions.
~Kenny

I was able to access it by using dream, magic and adb testing device didnt need any specific driver.

I did this to get it working on win 7 ultimate x64

NexVision said:
I was able to access it by using dream, magic and adb testing device didnt need any specific driver.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You need the latest refresh of the drivers (and tools for updated fastboot, etc.) from the SDK. If you go to a Windows command prompt and run Android, assuming the tools directory is in your path, you can select the update for both. It will fail in updating tools, since you are using an app in it, but don't close the app, just reapply at that point and it will work on the second go. Then when you install the N1, you will have the drivers you need to install as before.

Not meaning to argue with you but what I was saying is I have had no issues doing anything via adb with it as a magic I have done fastboot as well hey maybe its just working for me.

kfk2 said:
In order to get ADB working on Linux (Ubuntu 9.04) I had to edit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android-rules (I may have created this file for the G1) and add:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666"
What I was seeing was the device would sort of show up when I ran adb devices, but it would list ????????? as the ID and no permissions.
~Kenny
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm...I have that already in my /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules (mine has .rules, not -rules...I'm assuming that's a typo in your post?) and I'm still coming up with ?????????? as the device and no permissions, all attempts to do anything with adb result in it telling me I don't have permission to do these things.

Swervo said:
Hmm...I have that already in my /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules (mine has .rules, not -rules...I'm assuming that's a typo in your post?) and I'm still coming up with ?????????? as the device and no permissions, all attempts to do anything with adb result in it telling me I don't have permission to do these things.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yah that was a typo.. The no permissions error appears to me that adb doesn't have access to the /dev/ devices used. I'm not at home so I cannot lookup what device is created and used in /dev/ for you to check the permissions. I know I killed the adb server and restarted it a few times while trying to get mine to work, along with updating to the latest sdk. So you may want to try those things, you could also try running adb as root and seeing if that fixes it (if so, then it's a simple permission error with udev not creating it with correct permissions).

Alrighty, I think I got it. I'm no udev expert (in fact, I'm rather useless at it), but this worked for me.
1) Make sure USB debugging is turned on on the phone.
2) Plug the phone into the USB port on the machine.
3) Make sure /etc/udev/51-android.rules has
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
in it.
4) run
adb kill-server
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
5) As root, run
service udev restart
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
6) run
adb start-server
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Worked for me to get the device recognized.

Hey guys, I have the Android 1.5 SDK/ADB installed on my computer.. so I don't know what will happen when I mount my N1 (haven't tried yet). I want to be able to mount my N1 normally without ADB or anything, 'cause I'm not going to root it for a while. Thanks!

Confirmed on Vista
I can confirm that the instructions in the OP work on Vista. Thanks a lot, th3fallen.

Alleviate said:
Hey guys, I have the Android 1.5 SDK/ADB installed on my computer.. so I don't know what will happen when I mount my N1 (haven't tried yet). I want to be able to mount my N1 normally without ADB or anything, 'cause I'm not going to root it for a while. Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nothing will happen, ADB doesn't start interacting with your phone without you explicitly telling it to. Also, if you don't have debugging turned on on your phone, then it won't even if you do explicitly tell it to. Feel free to mount the drive on it.

ADB and Root
Maybe I'm doing something wrong, but I can't get ADB to recognize my phone. ADB is all set up correctly, I have it updated (I believe) to the most recent version. I installed the updated USB driver and I see the "Android Phone" in my device manager. I have USB Debugging checked off in my phone settings. ADB worked fine for my G1, but it doesn't recognize my Nexus One.
I shouldn't have to root the phone to have ADB working should I? Can anybody think of something I overlooked? I am running Windows XP Professional SP3

Okay, so I navigated to the "1.1-nexusone-superboot" folder in the command prompt and tried
Code:
adb-windows devices
and my device showed up. Now I want to move those files to where I originally had my adb files in C:\android-sdk-windows\tools so that all I have to type is
Code:
adb devices
to have my phone listed. I tried replacing the files in my \tools folder and renaming them to what they were named before, but that didn't work. Could somebody please help me get this set up properly?

ccunningham83 said:
Okay, so I navigated to the "1.1-nexusone-superboot" folder in the command prompt and tried
Code:
adb-windows remount
and my device showed up. Now I want to move those files to where I originally had my adb files in C:\android-sdk-windows\tools so that all I have to type is
Code:
adb devices
to have my phone listed. I tried replacing the files in my \tools folder and renaming them to what they were named before, but that didn't work. Could somebody please help me get this set up properly?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
in your command prompt you have to be in the c:\android-sdk-windows\tools\ directory for it to work

ccunningham83 said:
Maybe I'm doing something wrong, but I can't get ADB to recognize my phone. ADB is all set up correctly, I have it updated (I believe) to the most recent version. I installed the updated USB driver and I see the "Android Phone" in my device manager. I have USB Debugging checked off in my phone settings. ADB worked fine for my G1, but it doesn't recognize my Nexus One.
I shouldn't have to root the phone to have ADB working should I? Can anybody think of something I overlooked? I am running Windows XP Professional SP3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was having the same problem yesterday. But i'm on Vista. Nothing seemed to work, but ADB was working fine on my Mytouch. At any rate, I ended up going to download the most recent SDK and trying adb again from a command prompt @ the tools location of the newest SDK, and then everything worked. I don't know if that was something I should have done in the first place and I just didn't know it (duh), but that's what worked for me.

Can't install ADB? Please help...

I've tried following the tutorials on several sites, including XDA, and no matter when I try, every time I navigate to the folder with the drivers the tutorial says to download, it tells me no drivers were found for my device. I'm beginning to get a little frustrated.
I'm running windows Vista 64-bit ultimate on my desktop and win 7 64-bit ultimate on my desktop. Neither worked. I tried installing motorola's ADB drivers too. Those installed properly, but I couldn't run ADB still. Help?

I can't get ADB to work properly either. I have it installed correctly because it works in my other devices and adb shell works on the X, but adb remount does not work at all for me.

Breakthecycle2 said:
I can't get ADB to work properly either. I have it installed correctly because it works in my other devices and adb shell works on the X, but adb remount does not work at all for me.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I finally figured out what I was doing wrong. It's more of a problem of omission from all the tutorials.

Jyosua said:
I've tried following the tutorials on several sites, including XDA, and no matter when I try, every time I navigate to the folder with the drivers the tutorial says to download, it tells me no drivers were found for my device. I'm beginning to get a little frustrated.
I'm running windows Vista 64-bit ultimate on my desktop and win 7 64-bit ultimate on my desktop. Neither worked. I tried installing motorola's ADB drivers too. Those installed properly, but I couldn't run ADB still. Help?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I actually did not install the SDK or the drivers from the download. I just installed the moto-connect drivers, and then I use ADB and DDMS.bat out of the tools folder from the SDK zip file. I don't know if those drivers in the SDK might be your problem?

Zaphod-Beeblebrox said:
I actually did not install the SDK or the drivers from the download. I just installed the moto-connect drivers, and then I use ADB and DDMS.bat out of the tools folder from the SDK zip file. I don't know if those drivers in the SDK might be your problem?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I ended up reinstalling the moto-drivers, and then installing the SDK and using the ADB from the tools there, and that worked.

For a good guide on his to root that goes into really good detail and if you follow it to a tee you should have no problems check out alldroid.org/default.aspx?g=posts&t=554 it was originally written by rainabba but then I took it into a depth that no one has done yet
Sent from my DROIDX using XDA App

[Solved] cant get adb on ubuntu 10.10 maverick

Solved:
thanks to a good friend of mine he directed me to this file on GRP dev-site
http://greenromproject.com/showthread.php?269-ADB-The-Easier-Way
open this file in ubuntu software manager, let the package install and reboot system, then adb should work in any directory
Original Post:
ok guys i really didn't want to do this... i followed over 6 different guides now and am getting confused.. there too many methods and they all do not work.... i keep getting .../adb no such file or directory
i spent the last 2 days trying to set up adb on my 10.10 ubuntu, 64-bit system... i edited the bashrc file with the correct path, even typed it in myself because of known issues with ' " ' those things.. i also made the 71-android.rules file with about 3 different variations of this
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666", GROUP="plugdev"
reboot the system, i ran adb kill-server and sudo adb start-server and im still getting message saying .../adb no such file or directory...
only thing i can think of to cause an issue is i updated the system, (not upgrade to 11.04) only update!! installed java jdk and all the needed parts for compiling roms... but just cant seem to get adb working
has anyone else had this type of issue or know how to solve it...? sdk version r12
please someone help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

...
i keep getting .../adb no such file or directory
...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you get this message, there is no need to look for autoconfig rules or something else, you need to check your path. Try to type
Code:
which adb
if adb cannot be found, you should do a
Code:
export PATH=$PATH:<path to your adb directory>
after that you should be fine for starting adb. If you would like to have it in your path permanently, you shoud add the line above to you .profile file in your home directory.

yeah i already did all that... added the correct path and everything... i tried all these diff methods and none worked, and none were even close to the same as far as what to add to bashrc and the rules.. but i got the issue solved thanks to a file i installed via update manager... rebooted system and adb worked fine

Help trying to run Craftbukkit

Hello, I'm trying to run Craftbukkit on my Tablet in Terminal but it doesn't seem to work if I try chmod +x /craftbukkit.sh I get 'Bad Mode' So I can't continue can someone help me out here?! Thanks in advance

GianniDPC said:
Hello, I'm trying to run Craftbukkit on my Tablet in Terminal but it doesn't seem to work if I try chmod +x /craftbukkit.sh I get 'Bad Mode' So I can't continue can someone help me out here?! Thanks in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you running Ubuntu on your tablet?
Because on android this will never work in terminal! Java is a API in android, and not a program.
Anyway chmod don't work in the SDCARD partion.

thomas15v said:
Are you running Ubuntu on your tablet?
Because on android this will never work in terminal! Java is a API in android, and not a program.
Anyway chmod don't work in the SDCARD partion.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're sure about that?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app

[Q] HTC One M7 in boot loop, advice from other threads not helped.

Hi
I've been at this for a few hours now and I'm just getting nowhere. I know this is a common issue but I assure you I have read every other thread and tried everything I have seen.
I have a HTC One M7 on the UK network Three with CWM recovery. Previously it was running Android Revolution HD, I tried to install the other Android Revolution HD Google Edition and right at the very end when I was asked to install Superuser is where I started running into problems. As it stands, my device is in a bootloop. If I'm careful I can time it right and boot into bootloader. From here, trying to enter recovery just puts me back into a bootloop.
All my HTC Drivers are installed fresh as of today. If I run erase cache, get var or anything along those lines all I get is <waiting for device>. When plugged in the device displays in Device Manager with the following details. I'm on Windows 8.1.I can't post a screenshot so it's text.
Unknown USB device (device failed enumeration)
Device status: Windows stopped because this device has reported problems (code 43)
I can't even find a RUU for my device, if it would even help at this point. Here's a transcript of my bootloader info.
*** TAMPERED ***
*** RELOCKED ***
M7_ UL PVT SHIP S-OFF RH
CID-H3G_001
HBOOT-1.44.0000
RADIO-4A.13.3231.27
OpenDSP-v26.120.274.0202
eMMC-boot
Where do I go from here? Bootloader factory reset does nothing, trying to flash a ROM doesn't work because the device isn't recognised, etc. I'm totally lost. The only suggestion I've even found is that I might have more luck in Windows 7, but I only have one system which will take 8-9 hours to back up to an external HD and unless it was a 90%+ shot I want reinstalling Windows 7 to be an absolute last ditch attempt.
Is there anything I'm missing?

Adb n fastboot drivers won't work with Windows 8.1 unless you are on hboot 1.55 or higher
You can try Windows 8 or Windows 7 but if you have ubuntu live cd
Try using it to sideload or push a rom
Sent from my HTC One using Tapatalk

Harish_Kumar said:
Adb n fastboot drivers won't work with Windows 8.1 unless you are on hboot 1.55 or higher
You can try Windows 8 or Windows 7 but if you have ubuntu live cd
Try using it to sideload or push a rom
Sent from my HTC One using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've never used Linux but I'll make a live usb stick and try to work it out.

toyfights said:
I've never used Linux but I'll make a live usb stick and try to work it out.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sure
If you are planning to use ubuntu live cd or usb stick..try these
after booting from live usb
open the terminal and type these commands
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb android-tools-fastboot
these are needed to install adb and fastboot drivers
and next type this command
sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51.android.rules
notepad will be opened...copy and paste the below lines in it and save it
#Newman
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="283b", MODE="0660", OWNER="martijn"
then place the adb folder on the ubuntu desktop
in order to navigate in to it...type this
cd ~/Desktop/adb
now you are good to go
you can use fastboot n adb commands
the only difference is that you have to use "sudo" infront of every command
like "sudo adb reboot bootloader"

Harish_Kumar said:
Sure
If you are planning to use ubuntu live cd or usb stick..try these
after booting from live usb
open the terminal and type these commands
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb android-tools-fastboot
these are needed to install adb and fastboot drivers
and next type this command
sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51.android.rules
notepad will be opened...copy and paste the below lines in it and save it
#Newman
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="283b", MODE="0660", OWNER="martijn"
then place the adb folder on the ubuntu desktop
in order to navigate in to it...type this
cd ~/Desktop/adb
now you are good to go
you can use fastboot n adb commands
the only difference is that you have to use "sudo" infront of every command
like "sudo adb reboot bootloader"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got it! Thank you so much.
In case anybody else finds this thread and is in a similar situation, here are my stray observations about the process.
Use unetbootin with Ubuntu 12.04. I wasted 2 hours trying to solve a weird error because YUMI makes live disks in an unusual way.
I couldn't get anything to go in the live disk Ubuntu without granting myself root. Sudo didn't make a difference, "sudo su -" was what got everything going.
I don't know if it made a difference but this advice led me to the official Ubuntu site and the Android SDK when I was trying to fix the YUMI issues and I used their content for the 51.android.rules, just because of the permissions and the vendor ID.
http://developer.android.com/tools/device.html
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666", GROUP="plugdev"
is what I used.
Once I had ran through the great instructions here and granted myself root, all I had to run was "fastboot devices" which confirmed my device was being recognised and "fastboot cache clear" to enable the device to boot into recovery. After that I switched back to Windows and everything was fine.
IF ONLY BOOTLOADER HAD A CLEAR CACHE FUNCTION.
Thank you again, so much! Great advice.

toyfights said:
Got it! Thank you so much.
In case anybody else finds this thread and is in a similar situation, here are my stray observations about the process.
Use unetbootin with Ubuntu 12.04. I wasted 2 hours trying to solve a weird error because YUMI makes live disks in an unusual way.
I couldn't get anything to go in the live disk Ubuntu without granting myself root. Sudo didn't make a difference, "sudo su -" was what got everything going.
I don't know if it made a difference but this advice led me to the official Ubuntu site and the Android SDK when I was trying to fix the YUMI issues and I used their content for the 51.android.rules, just because of the permissions and the vendor ID.
http://developer.android.com/tools/device.html
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666", GROUP="plugdev"
is what I used.
Once I had ran through the great instructions here and granted myself root, all I had to run was "fastboot devices" which confirmed my device was being recognised and "fastboot cache clear" to enable the device to boot into recovery. After that I switched back to Windows and everything was fine.
IF ONLY BOOTLOADER HAD A CLEAR CACHE FUNCTION.
Thank you again, so much! Great advice.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cool
Sent from my HTC One using Tapatalk

Harish_Kumar said:
Sure
If you are planning to use ubuntu live cd or usb stick..try these
after booting from live usb
open the terminal and type these commands
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb android-tools-fastboot
these are needed to install adb and fastboot drivers
and next type this command
sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51.android.rules
notepad will be opened...copy and paste the below lines in it and save it
#Newman
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="283b", MODE="0660", OWNER="martijn"
then place the adb folder on the ubuntu desktop
in order to navigate in to it...type this
cd ~/Desktop/adb
now you are good to go
you can use fastboot n adb commands
the only difference is that you have to use "sudo" infront of every command
like "sudo adb reboot bootloader"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got it! Thank you so much.
In case anybody else finds this thread and is in a similar situation, here are my stray observations about the process.
Use unetbootin with Ubuntu 12.04. I wasted 2 hours trying to solve a weird error because YUMI makes live disks in an unusual way.
I couldn't get anything to go in the live disk Ubuntu without granting myself root. Sudo didn't make a difference, "sudo su -" was what got everything going.
I don't know if it made a difference but this advice led me to the official Ubuntu site and the Android SDK when I was trying to fix the YUMI issues and I used their content for the 51.android.rules, just because of the permissions and the vendor ID.
http://developer.android.com/tools/device.html
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666", GROUP="plugdev"
is what I used.
Once I had ran through the great instructions here and granted myself root, all I had to run was "fastboot devices" which confirmed my device was being recognised and "fastboot cache clear" to enable the device to boot into recovery. After that I switched back to Windows and everything was fine.
IF ONLY BOOTLOADER HAD A CLEAR CACHE FUNCTION.
Thank you again, so much! Great advice.