This is about flashing only. I don't know if the device will accept the firmware because of a potential carrier lock (in whatever way that is implemented).
If you're on linux, you can use odin4. For me, this tool worked best overall. (Note that it's 100% proprietary and you basically need to run a random file from the internet with special privileges.)
You can run odin4 -h to see the cli options. You should have 5 *.tar.md5 files for a newer phone.
AP_....tar.md5 - use this file with the -a argument
BL_....tar.md5 - use this file with the -b argument
CP_....tar.md5 - use this file with the -c argument
CSC_....tar.md5 - use this file with the -s argument ONLY if you want to reset your whole device (I'm not sure if this will force a reset every time on all devices, but it did a reset for me)
HOME_CSC_....tar.md5 - use this file with the -s argument if you just want to do an update to your system (of course there's no guarantee that it won't reset, so make sure you have backups)
So you should something like this with root privileges:
odin4 -a AP... -b BL -c CP... -s CSC...
I think for carrier lock removal, you need to reset your phone anyway, so you can use the CSC file.
I have been using a phone with A/B partitions and LineageOS for some years now and never needed to reinstall Magisk after an OTA update. Until I saw this post I didn't even know this option existed in Magisk and had to check. Maybe the Lineage OTA doesn't overwrite Magisk? (correct me if I'm wrong)
On my device it's in: /data/data/com.shatteredpixel.shatteredpixeldungeon/files
However this path is only accessible with root permissions on most android systems.
Now, I know. Does that work with older android versions too? I had trouble using adb to uninstall/disable system apps on a samsung phone running android 9. That's why I recommended rooting.
This is about flashing only. I don't know if the device will accept the firmware because of a potential carrier lock (in whatever way that is implemented).
If you're on linux, you can use odin4. For me, this tool worked best overall. (Note that it's 100% proprietary and you basically need to run a random file from the internet with special privileges.)
You can run
odin4 -hto see the cli options. You should have 5*.tar.md5files for a newer phone.-aargument-bargument-cargument-sargument ONLY if you want to reset your whole device (I'm not sure if this will force a reset every time on all devices, but it did a reset for me)-sargument if you just want to do an update to your system (of course there's no guarantee that it won't reset, so make sure you have backups)So you should something like this with root privileges:
I think for carrier lock removal, you need to reset your phone anyway, so you can use the CSC file.
I hope this helps!
I have been using a phone with A/B partitions and LineageOS for some years now and never needed to reinstall Magisk after an OTA update. Until I saw this post I didn't even know this option existed in Magisk and had to check. Maybe the Lineage OTA doesn't overwrite Magisk? (correct me if I'm wrong)
"Sign in to confirm that you're not a bot" usually means your IP is (temporarily) blacklisted by the video server. You can try using a VPN or tor.
Connections around 5 bits per second are the minimum.
Try booting from an usb (with a live linux image) stick and see if you can access your drive.
Authorized by not denying...
On my device it's in: /data/data/com.shatteredpixel.shatteredpixeldungeon/files However this path is only accessible with root permissions on most android systems.
I have found this app. Didn't test it but you might try it. https://github.com/maforn/TimedShutdownAndroid
On a rooted device or with adb you can execute the command:
Man, got rick rolled and lost the game...
I have tried a yubikey on ubuntu without any problems. Could you please describe what exactly isn't working
You might need to switch to a smaller instance.
Explained here: https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/understanding-bash-fork-bomb
This is just a forkbomb that will overload your system.
Now, I know. Does that work with older android versions too? I had trouble using adb to uninstall/disable system apps on a samsung phone running android 9. That's why I recommended rooting.
Well, I just heard this for the first time. Could have saved me a lot of time and trouble.
The first thing you need is root access. Then you can uninstall all google apps (including system apps).
If you want a kali-based live environment, you can follow this tutorial: https://www.kali.org/docs/development/live-build-a-custom-kali-iso/ You can configure a lot of options and most of the building process is just downloading packages.
Once you activate it, you have to pay taxes and obey the law.
... and when you tweet or x (or whatever it's called now) sh*t about elon your car drives away