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Dont use wipe, restore,or factory reset in STOCK ICS kernel with your Recovery
Thank you for moderator make this sticky..
You know that this not new for us.. This problem exist in many samsung devices with ICS, i got this brick on my GT-N7000 and my device had a motherboard replacement because of that, and it seem our beloved tab definitely got this problem too..
im no dev..just an ordinary Windows and Unix User,not Using English as my Native
but I will update and summarize the issues in this thread until we got the fix about it..
If you already in ICS you need to read the whole thread from this to figure out what the problem is..
Emmc bugs is exist.. And if you need to know what kind of EMMC you have and the possibilty of brick, use this app from chainfire
This is suspected kernel and recovery build from ICS source with this bug if you try to wipe on this:
-any boot.img from stock ICS
-any recovery.img from stock ICS
-CWM 6.0.1.2 which is build from ICS source..
-update binary which is build from ICS source..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Discussion about this:
CWM 6.0.1.2-Risk of Brick start by fred_be9300 please report your issue about CWM here..
Official CM9 thread by kallt_kaffe , discussion about this start from page 107
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
After you read, this is my advice:
Dont use any wipe operation or something similar with that such as:
command "Format" in Edify script if you plan make a flashable zip
Nandroid Restore in CWM (build from ics source)
Using wipe with stock recovery in stock ICS boot.img(kernel)
Wiping in safe CWM in stock ICS boot.img
using wipe and nandroid restore with CWM from ICS source without mmc erase patch
using update-binary from ICS build..(compiled from ICS source without mmc erase patch)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for entropy512 who figure out this and make all samsung users more aware about flashing in ICS
And chainfire who makes the tools..
This is not about what version of cwm are used.. But what kind of kernel that recovery operates..
If the recovery execute the command in honeycomb kernel maybe its more safe then ICS kernel..
This is quote from chainfire itself
Chainfire said:
..... CWM is just a userspace program, nothing special(!) - so if the problem can happen in CWM, it can happen in Android....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
this is possible solution if you want to flash, wipe or restore in ICS
First method: use recovery.img and boot.img with MMC_CAP_ERASE disable.. For that you must familiar with compiling kernel from the source..
Second method:Flashing recovery.img and boot.img from honeycomb, after installation done reboot to recovery and flash the ROM you desire..Remember, your ROM package must have boot.img and recovery.img too..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
PLEASE BE CAREFULL UNTIL SOMEONE WITH MORE KNOWLEDGE SOLVE THIS FOR US..REMEMBER ITS JUST A WARNING! WHATEVER YOU DID, YOU OWN THAT RISK!!!
Some people are able to safely wipe and flash using affected kernels forever. Some people can wipe a few times before problems occur, some people have problems on their first wipe.
The number of people that broken kernels affect may only be 5-10% - but so far, there is no way to definitively determine that you are safe without putting your device at risk.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
nandroid restore....are you serious?
orlandoxpolice said:
nandroid restore....are you serious?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep. And some zip file update-binary executables too (the edify format() function in the 'updater-script's).
Specifically those update-binary commands that were statically linked with the ICS version of the ext4 library.
Both of these operations (edify format() and nandroid partition restore) make use of the make_ext4fs() function. That function apparently changed in ICS to add a call to the eMMC erase functionality in the vigilant pursuit of security. However, that functionality is what tickles the eMMC fw bug with the 'bad' kernels (i.e. those that don't have the erase functionality disabled).
Oh what a tangled web we weave ...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if i understand the problem and various threads correctly, the easiest and safest way to keep flashing ics based custom roms without fear of the emmc bug would be to always flash a #honeycomb kernel# in recovery each time #before# flashing any ics rom, right?
So if we have a flashable zip of galaxy tab 8.9 honeycomb kernel or even a pre-ics cm9 kernel, and keep it in our sdcard to be available to flash everytime, then we could, go into recovery, flash the bugless kernel, reboot in to recovery again, then safely flash an ics rom(even wipe data) , since it'll run according to the bugless k ernel (this is how we got the ics roms on our tabs in the first place, right)!
I'm no developer, so I don't know how to make one, but is there an existing flashable zip of the stock honeycomb kernel or a honeycomb based cm9 kernel in the existing threads(maybe motely's should be fine?) Or can a developer craft one for us?
This should work, right? Or an I mistake somewhere?
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium
Jnn1 said:
This should work, right?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unfortunately, no.
The problem isn't what you are flashing onto the device or what you are flashing over the top of. It's what you are flashing WITH. This is done with the recovery image (usually Stock or CWM).
The recovery image has its own kernel which is distinct from 'the kernel' used by the regular system. The recovery image is an entirely self-contained mini-system that is able to manipulate the contents of the device. Other than being able to read and write and format the rest of the device it shares no operational functionality with the rest of the system (well, other than the bootloader, of course ).
So if you had HC installed and wanted to flash JB you could still get bricked if your recovery image was using a 'bad' kernel.
This is why there have been recommendations to use CWM 5.x.y.z or 6.0.0.8 or lower. Someone says that 6.0.1.0 seems to work but KK and a few others have strongly recommended the lower versions.
HTH.
orlandoxpolice said:
nandroid restore....are you serious?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nandroid restore is ONLY unsafe in a recovery that (itself) is built with a buggy ICS kernel. Version 6.0.0.8 and before are safe, because based on earlier GB kernel.
Also, update-binary (a copy of which exists in EVERY flashable zip) is ONLY unsafe IF built against buggy ICS kernel module... and if the updater-script in the same zip does a format()
I don't know if we've already seen dangerous update-binary in the wild... Mostly people don't recompile that, but endlessly reuse older ones. Still, you might want to check that next time you want to flash a zip. Or keep a safe update-binary available to inject into any zip you want to flash...
Disclaimer: this is my interpretation based on careful reading of many posts
This thread needs to be stickied!
I was on 6.0.1.2 but now went back to 6.0.1.0 but it looks like I'll be heading for 6.0.0.8
pseudoheld said:
This thread needs to be stickied!
I was on 6.0.1.2 but now went back to 6.0.1.0 but it looks like I'll be heading for 6.0.0.8
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
6.0.1.2 is the only one I compiled that uses the ICS kernel and I've removed the links to it some days ago. I don't remember compiling a 6.0.1.0 version but I could be wrong.
kallt_kaffe said:
6.0.1.2 is the only one I compiled that uses the ICS kernel and I've removed the links to it some days ago. I don't remember compiling a 6.0.1.0 version but I could be wrong.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haha yeah you did it was in the cm9 thread as a test version. I had it running quite some time without any problems but decided to be on the safe side with 6.0.0.8
It think there was a 6.0.0.8 and a 6.0.0.8_alternate (version in file name) Then someone said one of these was saying 6.0.1.0 in the UI. AFAIR.
fred_be9300 said:
It think there was a 6.0.0.8 and a 6.0.0.8_alternate (version in file name) Then someone said one of these was saying 6.0.1.0 in the UI. AFAIR.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Right. The 6.0.0.8 in CM9 thread is 6.0.1.0 according to CWM recovery menu header.
tracid said:
Right. The 6.0.0.8 in CM9 thread is 6.0.1.0 according to CWM recovery menu header.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh well, then they are safe. I just didn't notice the version number had changed. Only the 6.0.1.2 version has the dangerous kernel.
So again...
1. I have the same eMMC chip revision number known to be brickable as per Chainfire's app.
2. I have been using CWM 5.5.0.4 only and never anything else.
3. I have flashed CM9 and AOSP Jelly Bean without bricking my device using CWM 5.5.0.4
Is it safe to assume that flashing the latest CM9 through CWM 5.5.0.4 will not result in a lifeless brick of a P7300?
Again, I am only asking for an assumption, not a definitive answer. Will hold nobody responsible.
de3pkeeper said:
Is it safe to assume that flashing the latest CM9 through CWM 5.5.0.4 will not result in a lifeless brick of a P7300?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
should be safe!
it seems like only in conjunction with the newer cwm the brick can happen.
boscorama said:
Unfortunately, no.
The problem isn't what you are flashing onto the device or what you are flashing over the top of. It's what you are flashing WITH. This is done with the recovery image (usually Stock or CWM).
The recovery image has its own kernel which is distinct from 'the kernel' used by the regular system. The recovery image is an entirely self-contained mini-system that is able to manipulate the contents of the device. Other than being able to read and write and format the rest of the device it shares no operational functionality with the rest of the system (well, other than the bootloader, of course ).
So if you had HC installed and wanted to flash JB you could still get bricked if your recovery image was using a 'bad' kernel.
This is why there have been recommendations to use CWM 5.x.y.z or 6.0.0.8 or lower. Someone says that 6.0.1.0 seems to work but KK and a few others have strongly recommended the lower versions.
HTH.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ah ... I see ... the recovery has it's own kernel that is a separate beast from the Rom kernel ... thanks for taking the time to kindly explain! And I'll make sure to stay on cwm 6.0.0.8 or lower!
Sent from my GT-P7310 using xda premium
Jnn1 said:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if i understand the problem and various threads correctly, the easiest and safest way to keep flashing ics based custom roms without fear of the emmc bug would be to always flash a #honeycomb kernel# in recovery each time #before# flashing any ics rom, right?
So if we have a flashable zip of galaxy tab 8.9 honeycomb kernel or even a pre-ics cm9 kernel, and keep it in our sdcard to be available to flash everytime, then we could, go into recovery, flash the bugless kernel, reboot in to recovery again, then safely flash an ics rom(even wipe data) , since it'll run according to the bugless k ernel (this is how we got the ics roms on our tabs in the first place, right)!
I'm no developer, so I don't know how to make one, but is there an existing flashable zip of the stock honeycomb kernel or a honeycomb based cm9 kernel in the existing threads(maybe motely's should be fine?) Or can a developer craft one for us?
This should work, right? Or an I mistake somewhere?
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes you can..
We dont know from what kernel the bugs appear maybe from boot.img or from recovery.img..
So the safest way is flash the safe boot.img with safe recovery.img in one flashable.zip and then reboot to recovery again and flash the ROM you desire..
It works and tested by me..
There are 2 types of CWM 6.0.0.8 to choose at KK's CM9 thread. One is original and the other is alternate. So which one should we install. I am comfuse. I am currently on CM10 review. Is KK's CM10 kernel safe to use? Thanks
nexus_g said:
There are 2 types of CWM 6.0.0.8 to choose at KK's CM9 thread. One is original and the other is alternate. So which one should we install. I am comfuse. I am currently on CM10 review. Is KK's CM10 kernel safe to use? Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The alternate version is for those folks that experience display issues with the regular one. You can use either one.
I don't know what kernel is in the CM10 preview. But as long as you use a 'safe' recovery for your wipes and resets you should be just fine.
boscorama said:
The alternate version is for those folks that experience display issues with the regular one. You can use either one.
I don't know what kernel is in the CM10 preview. But as long as you use a 'safe' recovery for your wipes and resets you should be just fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, mine bricked not in recovery. But on first booting of new rom (unofficial cm9) with 3.1.0 kernel.
notz76 said:
No, mine bricked not in recovery. But on first booting of new rom (unofficial cm9) with 3.1.0 kernel.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The important thing here is what you used to install CM9.
Hi,
Sorry for all the recent posts, just got a question about the recovery menu.
I am going to flash the clockworkmod recovery menu to my s5830 but just want to know - if I want to go back to the stock recovery at any point for what ever reason, do i just flash the 'recovery.img' from any 'original firmware' download using odin?
thanks
There's a thread in the forum which provides a flashable zip for original recovery. Search for it.
reply
Thanks, this looks like the 1 http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1437426 Ill use this
i am looking for the CWM topic which someone has made so after you have installed a new rom you flash the CWM file to re-install CWM. I am 100% sure there is one and that i read it, i just cannot find it anymore
Maddhouse said:
i am looking for the CWM topic which someone has made so after you have installed a new rom you flash the CWM file to re-install CWM. I am 100% sure there is one and that i read it, i just cannot find it anymore
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How are you going to flash CWM if you don't have CWM?
I think you're looking for this or this
This thread is god http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2153167
You will find everything you need that are essentials for rooting, recoveries and roms etc. Direct link to CWM for locked BL is http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2187363
It's a script you'll have to run from your PC. (Incase you were thinking it was a flashable zip)
EDIT: Looks like diego beat me to it lol
diego9016 said:
How are you going to flash CWM if you don't have CWM?
I think you're looking for this or this
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
nope thats not it, you can do flash it becuase you have already booted into it eg. boot into cwm flash new rom then while you are still in CWM you reflash the file to keep it, other wise if you reboot out of it from installing a new rom you loose cwm
Maddhouse said:
nope thats not it, you can do flash it becuase you have already booted into it eg. boot into cwm flash new rom then while you are still in CWM you reflash the file to keep it, other wise if you reboot out of it from installing a new rom you loose cwm
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well... Hopefully someone can help you then.
I have a somewhat stupid question...
In a couple of ROM´s I have downloaded, both AOSP and modded Stock(not flashed yet), I see that there´s a "boot.img" included... kernel, right? I have read in several threads how to flash a new ROM and that I have to use Flashtool to first flash the boot.img (extracted from the zip). So far so good. But then in some threads I read that as long as I have a unlocked bootloader and a custom recovery I can just flash the full *.zip and dont have to bother with Flashtool... Is this really true?
//Manneman
Manneman32 said:
I have a somewhat stupid question...
In a couple of ROM´s I have downloaded, both AOSP and modded Stock(not flashed yet) I see that there´s a "boot.img" included... kernel, right? I have read in several threads how to flash a new ROM and that I have to use Flashtool to first flash the boot.img (extracted from the zip). So far so good. But then in some threads I read that as long as I have a unlocked bootloader and a custom recovery I can just flash the full *.zip and dont have to bother with Flashtool... Is this really true?
//Manneman
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Usually it should work with your custom recovery. Sometimes it fails though, then you need to flash the boot.img
St.Jimmy90 said:
Usually it should work with your custom recovery. Sometimes it fails though, then you need to flash the boot.img
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So how do I know? Bootloop?
I have another thread with a question... can I restore a full NAND recovery after trying a AOSP and I want to go back to my old backup?
Manneman32 said:
So how do I know? Bootloop?
I have another thread with a question... can I restore a full NAND recovery after trying a AOSP and I want to go back to my old backup?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There will be a message that flashing to zip failed.
if you backup your current system with a recovery you can restore your backup. (Though this will only work if you try to restore it with the same recovery. You cant restore a CWM made backup with TWRP for example)
St.Jimmy90 said:
There will be a message that flashing to zip failed.
if you backup your current system with a recovery you can restore your backup. (Though this will only work if you try to restore it with the same recovery. You cant restore a CWM made backup with TWRP for example)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got it! Thanx!
Manneman32 said:
Got it! Thanx!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're welcome Feel free to ask if you need further help
Hi Guys. short (and maybe dumb) question but i have to be sure before messing up the phone of my friend.
I would like to flash CM11 nightlies with clockworkmod on a Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N7000.
I have read several tutorials for flashing the GT-N7000 and i'm not sure which is the best way to do it.
It is neccesary to update or change the (current stock) kernel? Or is it possible to just copy the recovery and ROM to the SD card, boot into download mode, install from there?
Sorry i only have experience with flashing my HTC One X.
Thanks in advance,
Greetings
I am in the same possition. A friend of mine wants to help him install a custom rom to his n7000.
He has the stock samsung rom and the phone is LAGGY!!
I only have experience with flashing cm11 to my own galaxy s3 with philz touch recovery.
I am reading for 4 hours now and i am lost...
Should i only use TWRP?
but twrp has a version only for cm 10...(i havent found by searching any cm11 twrp version for n7000)
Should i use cm 10 then and all is ok??
Thanks a lot
I am reading things about installing kernel for recovery (philz touch)
After installing that, its just wipe data / cache and install Rom from Zip.
Im still bit confused about the rooting process -> Trough Zip or trough Odin.
I hope some1 can help me.
First you need root. Then you can flash a custom rom.
To root your device tgere a several ways possible. All written here in sticky threads.
Easy way via Philz Kernel. You will get custom recovery and root in in step. What Rom is currentky installed? Last five digits are enough.
User_99 said:
First you need root. Then you can flash a custom rom.
To root your device tgere a several ways possible. All written here in sticky threads.
Easy way via Philz Kernel. You will get custom recovery and root in in step. What Rom is currentky installed? Last five digits are enough.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Stock rom is currently installed. I uploaded a picture with the specs within an attachment
Search for XXLTA Kernel in PhilZ thread and flash this one. All written in PhilZ thread. After that take your new Rom an follow the instructions in the thread again. For CM 11 you need also Raw4 kernel first. Only after that flash the custom rom. But that's all written 100000 times here....
User_99 said:
Search for XXLTA Kernel in PhilZ thread and flash this one. All written in PhilZ thread. After that take your new Rom an follow the instructions in the thread again. For CM 11 you need also Raw4 kernel first. Only after that flash the custom rom. But that's all written 100000 times here....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for your reply.
I now have:
- PhilZ-cwm6-XXLTA-ATL-5.15.0
- raw_kernel_r4_j43
- cm-11-20141207-NIGHTLY-n7000
am i good to go?
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Thank you for your reply.
I now have:
- PhilZ-cwm6-XXLTA-ATL-5.15.0
- raw_kernel_r4_j43
- cm-11-20141207-NIGHTLY-n7000
am i good to go?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you also need gapps
eveles said:
you also need gapps (and maybe for later use one custom kernel )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes i know, to install play store and other applications. But for the flashing part, that is enough right? The kernel, ROM and Philz Recovery?
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Yes i know, to install play store and other applications. But for the flashing part, that is enough right? The kernel, ROM and Philz Recovery?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes that is enough but gapps are usually installed right after the ROM so having it together with the other files is a good idea.
- transfer ROM, Kernels to internal or external SD.
- flash Philz JB kernel compatible with your device [ follow the instruction in Philz kernel thread on how to flash with no yellow triangle ] and reboot then verify that root is working (just try and give a file explorer root access or install an app like root checker from playstore)
- Once root is verified reboot to recovery (you should now be in philz touch recovery) I recommend you take a nandroid backup but the choice is yours
- Wait for the backup to complete or if you are skipping backup then
a) wipe data factory reset
b) wipe cache
c) format system by going into mounts and storage
d) wipe dalvik cache
- flash raw kernel and reboot recovery.
- Now in TWRP recovery (you can again choose to do steps a to d which is totally optional) find and flash the ROM you want
- flash gapps
- reboot
That should do it
and now just in case you don't like what you flashed you can always go back to your ROM if you took a nandroid backup as suggested in the installation steps
hope it helps
Restore instructions :
I don't know if CWM recovery takes he same path to backup as Philz recovery but if it does it pretty simple
- just reboot to recovery and do the steps a to d from the above installation steps and restore backup
But in case you are not able to find backup file in CWM then do this
- reboot to recovery
- flash Philz kernel (same one you flashed during installation )
-go to advanced and select "reboot recovery"
- now you should be in Philz recovery again
- do steps from a to d again and restore
Simple
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
tysonraylee said:
yes that is enough but gapps are usually installed right after the ROM so having it together with the other files is a good idea.
- transfer ROM, Kernels to internal or external SD.
- flash Philz JB kernel compatible with your device [ follow the instruction in Philz kernel thread on how to flash with no yellow triangle ] and reboot then verify that root is working (just try and give a file explorer root access or install an app like root checker from playstore)
- Once root is verified reboot to recovery (you should now be in philz touch recovery) I recommend you take a nandroid backup but the choice is yours
- Wait for the backup to complete or if you are skipping backup then
a) wipe data factory reset
b) wipe cache
c) format system by going into mounts and storage
d) wipe dalvik cache
- flash raw kernel and reboot recovery.
- Now in TWRP recovery (you can again choose to do steps a to d which is totally optional) find and flash the ROM you want
- flash gapps
- reboot
That should do it
and now just in case you don't like what you flashed you can always go back to your ROM if you took a nandroid backup as suggested in the installation steps
hope it helps
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Very clear! Thank you very much. Sorry for being a noob with this but it i think you cant be too sure when you are flashing kernels. Got my Nexus S bricked once while i was flashing a custom kernel.
And i dont have any experience with flashing samsung phone. Only HTC.
Thanks again and have a good day!
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Very clear! Thank you very much. Sorry for being a noob with this but it i think you cant be too sure when you are flashing kernels. Got my Nexus S bricked once while i was flashing a custom kernel.
And i dont have any experience with flashing samsung phone. Only HTC.
Thanks again and have a good day!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was in the same boat 2 years ago so i understand the situation I am glad i could help and if you are coming from nexus I am pretty sure you won't have any issues at all. Just one or two flashes and you will know everything
and who knows I might need your help one day as I am thinking of buying the N6 myself
oh and btw let me tell you that recovery and kernel are in the same partition for N7000 so you can't have "this kernel and that recovery" here as you would in other devices. Thus if you need a certain recovery then you have to flash a certain kernel and if you need a certain kernel then it will install the recovery that comes with it overwriting the previous one. Also even if you flash just recovery somehow, the device will restore the one with the kernel upon reboot
So yeah
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
tysonraylee said:
I was in the same boat 2 years ago so i understand the situation I am glad i could help and if you are coming from nexus I am pretty sure you won't have any issues at all. Just one or two flashes and you will know everything
and who knows I might need your help one day as I am thinking of buying the N6 myself
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just recently flashed my HTC one X And the One X of a friend of mine. No need there to flash the kernel on that phone, only recovery trough adb and flash rom. So i really dont wanna mess with kernels
I you would like to ask something, feel free to ask! Thanks for the support
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Thank you for your reply.
I now have:
- PhilZ-cwm6-XXLTA-ATL-5.15.0
- raw_kernel_r4_j43
- cm-11-20141207-NIGHTLY-n7000
am i good to go?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In the guide below
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=53346482
it clearly says ''-Download Raw Kernel r5 and copy it to either your internal or external memory''
You have downloaded raw_kernel_r4_j43
Why is that?
Am i missing something?
My friend's n7000 runs on 4.1.2 as well and my goal is to install cm11 as well.
Saying that, which is the appropriate raw_kernel???
The kernel code name should match the currently installed TW rom (4.1.2) or should it match the CM11 rom you intend to flash (4.4.4)????
to answer my own question : In XxPixX's quide of course it says r5 so 4.4.4 )
Anyway the kernel that you have downloaded is neither r5 nor r1 (i beleive that r1 is for 4.1)
Thanks, i hope someone with more experiense would clarify that!!
eveles said:
In the guide below
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=53346482
it clearly says ''-Download Raw Kernel r5 and copy it to either your internal or external memory''
You have downloaded raw_kernel_r4_j43
Why is that?
Am i missing something?
My friend's n7000 runs on 4.1.2 as well and my goal is to install cm11 as well.
Saying that, which is the appropriate raw_kernel???
thanks!!!!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes you have to download raw kernel because CM 11 or Android Kitkat requires SE Linux compatible recovery and raw kernel is the one that has this compatibility.
If you skip raw kernel then installation will fail giving you "status 7 installation aborted" error.
Downloading the latest Raw kernel for KitKat should do it just read in the kernel thread and download the latest one for kk.
the kernel code name should match the ROM (4.1.2) the one you currently have. Download the philz JB kernel for your JB ROM(follow the steps given in philz kernel thread)
There is no requirement as such for 4.4.4 ROM
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
tysonraylee said:
yes you have to download raw kernel because CM 11 or Android Kitkat requires SE Linux compatible recovery and raw kernel is the one that has this compatibility.
If you skip raw kernel then installation will fail giving you "status 7 installation aborted" error.
Downloading the latest Raw kernel for KitKat should do it just read in the kernel thread and download the latest one for kk.
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Raw Kernel 5 (download link: http://ge.tt/5fBuPYn1/v/1?c ) is the good one right. Think that should do the trick. I see some people just flashing the philz touch cmw, and then the Rom, without the kernel. Several video's on youtube confirming that. So It's quite confusing 20 people explaining how to install CM11 and root on Samsung Note GT-N7000
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Raw Kernel 5 (download link: http://ge.tt/5fBuPYn1/v/1?c ) is the good one right. Think that should do the trick. I see some people just flashing the philz touch cmw, and then the Rom, without the kernel. Several video's on youtube confirming that. So It's quite confusing 20 people explaining how to install CM11 and root on Samsung Note GT-N7000
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Click to collapse
The download link you have provided links to r6 not r5
r6 says that is only for omniron 4.4
We were talking about cm11.
eveles said:
The download link you have provided links to r6 not r5
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Oh i'm sorry haha. R6 should work right?
edit: sorry i did not read properly. r5 it is then
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Oh i'm sorry haha. R6 should work right?
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No.
r5 should work.
Dude you are more confused than i am!!
hosseltietjes1990 said:
Raw Kernel 5 (download link: http://ge.tt/5fBuPYn1/v/1?c ) is the good one right. Think that should do the trick. I see some people just flashing the philz touch cmw, and then the Rom, without the kernel. Several video's on youtube confirming that. So It's quite confusing 20 people explaining how to install CM11 and root on Samsung Note GT-N7000
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yes that should do it, download the k44 one
I haven't seen any videos about that but it is possible to do so but that's just using the recovery temporarily to flash a certain ROM but in the end that recovery is replaced by the ROMs kernel recovery its the same thing we are doing by using raw kernel here in these installation steps but its true that it gets a little confusing
I have updated my previous reply. Please refresh the page to see the explanation
eveles said:
The download link you have provided links to r6 not r5
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R6 is the latest version. Please download the R6-k44.zip
REVENGE SOLVES EVERYTHING