We need:
-debian chroot tarball or raspberry pi image (Download debian arm64 tarball)
-Magisk
-busybox (Magisk module avaible)
-GNU/Linux(for adb shell)
-Android terminal emulator (Download))
1- download tarball or image on computer
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2-push file to /sdcard/ directory
3-Open android shell. Move file to /data/ and unpack file
4- Move rootfs to /data/linux
5- now go phone and run mount.sh in terminal (AOSP terminal has issue so We need another terminal)
6- If phone doesn't have busybox You must use busybox magisk module or any busybox installer.
7-after that reboot phone and run mount.sh in terminal
8-run chroot.sh in terminal and check update
9- done
Notes:
-if you want to install gui, You can install vnc server and connect in android vnc viewers.
-You can only install arm64/arm architecture rootfs.
-if you access system directory in rootfs, You can create /data/linux/system/
-if apt doesnt have internet access, edit /data/linux/etc/passwd file and replace _apt users UID to 0
-If you have any questions, You tell me
Mount.sh
Code:
#!/bin/sh
busybox mount --bind /dev dev
busybox mount --bind /sys sys
busybox mount --bind /proc proc
busybox mount --bind /data/cache tmp
busybox mount --bind /dev/pts dev/pts
busybox mount --bind /system system #optional
busybox mount --bind /sdcard root
Chroot.sh
Code:
#!/bin/sh
export TERM=linux
export TMPDIR=/tmp
export PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin
export USER=root
export HOME=/root
/system/bin/chroot . /bin/bash
Is chroot support present in stock kernel?
kvsjxd said:
Is chroot support present in stock kernel?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. Just root needed.
An alternative method to do a ubuntu/debian chroot would be to install Termux and just follow the instructions on the termux-ubuntu repository on Github.
Basically you download a script and it installs everything for you.
The readme file of the repo follows:
A script to install Ubuntu chroot in Termux
You need to install wget and proot in Termux before using this script.
Code:
pkg install wget proot
The script will make its files in the current directory. So if you want your Ubuntu-filesystem at a particular location switch to that folder first and then call the script with it's relative path. Example:
Code:
mkdir -p ~/jails/ubuntu
cd ~/jails/ubuntu
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Neo-Oli/termux-ubuntu/master/ubuntu.sh
bash ubuntu.sh
After running it you can run "start-ubuntu.sh" to switch into your ubuntu
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Related
For experienced users only.
As the thread title suggests, this is a guide to backup, protect and restore root (su) as is sometimes needed after a system upgrade, broken Superuser update, etc...
Yes, there is an app for this, but if your like me, and enjoy full control over your system and don't mind working from the terminal, than this guide is for you.
What's involved:
We will be using two Linux commands orignially for the Linux second extended file system (ext2) but also works on ext3 and ext4.
- chattr (change file attributes)
- lsattr (list file attributes)
What's needed:
1. Terminal Emulator - there is an excellent one by Jack Palevich HERE
2. BusyBox compiled with the aforementioned utils/applets - an excellent pre-built binary by Linus Yang can be found HERE
-- I've also created a flashable zip for Linus Yang's BusyBox HERE
3. Extended file system as previously mentioned
A picture is worth a 1000 words:
Let's start with that and then review below
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su ~ we need root access rights to make changes to the system
mount -o remount ~ we remount the system rw (read/write) to make the changes
cp -p ~ we copy/backup the su binary preserving (-p) the current file attributes/permissions, i.e. [rwsr-sr-x root root]
lsattr ~ list attributes; shows the files immutable bit is unset (not protected)
chattr +i ~ the +i is to set the immutable bit on the file
lsattr ~ list attributes; shows the files immutable bit is now set (protected)
chattr -i ~ the -i is to unset the immutable bit on the file
lsattr ~ list attributes; again, shows the files immutable bit is unset (not protected)
mount -o remount,ro ~ we remount the system read-only when finished making changes (always - don't forget)
Now what:
To restore root (su), i.e. after a system upgrade, we call the (su)protected /system/su-bak from terminal and use it to restore root access rights to /system/bin/su
Code:
/system/su-bak
mount -o remount,rw /system
chown 0.0 /system/bin/su
chmod 06755 /system/bin/su
mount -o remount,ro /system
Notes:
-In all my examples above, my su binary is in the /system/bin folder, however yours may very well be in the /system/xbin folder, so handle accordingly
-As long as the upgrade (OTA) is an in-place file system update then this should work, it is essentially the same process as the OTA RootKeepers
Sources and info:
chattr:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chattr
http://linuxcommand.org/man_pages/chattr1.html
lsattr:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lsattr
http://linuxcommand.org/man_pages/lsattr1.html
-JR-
WhatsApp is set to receive the much-awaited dark mode on desktop platforms. According to a recent report by WABetaInfo, WhatsApp Web and WhatsApp for PC/Mac are currently being tested with a dark theme that paints the main screen and side panel in varying shades of dark grey. In recent builds the code for dark mode is available but there's no official option to enable it. So here's how can you enable it yourself.
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Enable dark mode in WhatsApp Desktop version of MacOS (Although it must be similar in windows client too)
PREREQUISITES
What things you need to install before starting up WhatsApp Desktop Application Homebrew Nodejs asar node module Installing section is just to install prerequisites if you already don't have them. Otherwise skip to Applying Dark Mode.
INSTALLING
Follow these Steps:
You need to install Whatsapp Desktop on your Mac(Download from OFFICIAL WEBSITE is suggested rather than app store version).
Open Terminal and Install Homebrew
Code:
$ /usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
This will install Homebrew on your Mac. To check the version type the following command.
Code:
$ brew -v
Install Nodejs using Homebrew
Code:
$ brew install node
If everything installed successfully then you can type in the following command in the terminal to check the Node and NPM version.
Code:
$ node -v
$ npm -v
Install asar node module globally
Code:
$ npm install -g asar
APPLYING DARK MODE
Go into the app’s directory and create a directory for our working
Code:
$ cd /Applications/WhatsApp.app/Contents/Resources
$ mkdir temp-darkmode
Unpack the app.asar file in the above directory using asar
Code:
$ asar extract app.asar temp-darkmode
Open directory temp-darkmode and insert the code
Code:
cd temp-darkmode
open index.html and edit
Code:
nano index.html
find body
HTML:
<body class="native darwin">
replace it with code below
HTML:
<body class="native darwin dark">
save the file, hit ctrl+x type y and enter
Pack the app.asar file,Go into the app’s directory
Code:
$ cd /Applications/WhatsApp.app/Contents/Resources
to pack type
Code:
$ sudo asar pack temp-darkmode app.asar
You are done
Source: Github
Hey, i'm trying to root crosscall core m5 but to no avail. Any help ?
What have you tried so far to root phone's Android 11?
jwoegerbauer said:
What have you tried so far to root phone's Android 11?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have tried rooting Xiaomi Redmi 9 with success and flashed lineage os, the only thing is that the android 11 version doesn't allow read write permission to some config file i was trying to modify.
I'm now working with crossCall Core-M5 phones but i couldn't find the boot image that i need to get root access with magisk method.
I noted that Android 11 locked read only permission on / partition, tried many methods to get read write permission on files but no success.
To get RW access to folders / files you've to mount the partitions where these folders / files are located as RW.
jwoegerbauer said:
To get RW access to folders / files you've to mount the partitions where these folders / files are located as RW.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah i did that but same error of read only
Bash:
lancelot:/ # mount -o remount,rw /dev/block/dm-1 /vendor
'/dev/block/dm-1' is read-only
Bash:
lancelot:/ # mount -o remount,rw /dev/block/dm-0 /
'/dev/block/dm-0' is read-only
these are the partitions identifiers
Bash:
adb remount
failed to remount partition dev:/dev/block/dm-0 mnt:/: Permission denied
failed to remount partition dev:/dev/block/dm-1 mnt:/vendor: Permission denied
failed to remount partition dev:/dev/block/dm-2 mnt:/product: Permission denied
remount failed
Re-mounting a partition as RW only can be applied by superuser ( AKA ROOT).
Example:
Code:
adb shell "su -c 'mount -o rw,remount <BLOCK> <MOUNTPOINT>'"
jwoegerbauer said:
Re-mounting a partition as RW only can be applied by superuser ( AKA ROOT).
Example:
Code:
adb shell "su -c 'mount -o rw,remount <BLOCK> <MOUNTPOINT>'"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes i'm root when i executed the previous commands
Bash:
su -c mount -o rw,remount -force /dev/block/dm-1 /vendor
but when i try to verify nothing happened still no write permission
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The complete command passed to su must be enquoted as I've shown it above.
Device must get re-booted so change take effect.
Hello
I had created a shell script for myself (just a trial lol) to extract the boot image from system. the script goes somewhat like this:
#!/system/bin/sh
#getting superuser rights with su command
su
#checking if we have su permission or not
if [ "$UID" -eq 0 ]
then
echo "you have root so you can easily backup boot image"
sleep 2
else
echo "you don't have root so you can't backup boot image using this script"
fi
#going to root directory for easy access to internal storage
cd /
#changing directory to internal storage to create folder for backup
cd sdcard
#creating folder for backup
mkdir ImageBackup
cd ImageBackup
mkdir Boot
#finally using dd command to get boot image from system
dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot of=/sdcard/ImageBackup/Boot/boot.img
cd Boot
ls
echo "Your Boot image has been succesfully backed up and is stored in ImageBackup/Boot in your internal storage"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i use adb shell and then "su" command to run the script, its located in /data/local/tmp and i run it using "./boot" ("boot" is the file name). i dont get any output. as soon as i type "exit" the script starts running (screenshot attached).
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Code:
adb shell
opens an Android Terminal session - wherein shell commands like su can get applied - what finally gets closed with
Code:
exit
Take note that applying su doesn't output anything if processing it was successfull.
xXx yYy said:
Code:
adb shell
opens an Android Terminal session - wherein shell commands like su can get applied - what finally gets closed with
Code:
exit
Take note that applying su doesn't output anything if processing it was successfull.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know that using commands like "su" dont give any output. Im telling that when i use "./boot" i.e. run the script, the script wont run until i use "exit" command. See in the screenshot
Again:
As soon as you execute adb shell in a Windows batch script without passing any arguments, a remote terminal session is opened in Android, which has to be closed with exit to continue with the next statement in the batch script.
In your case you have to code
Code:
adb shell "su"
instead of
Code:
adb shell
su
exit
what is senseless crap, IMO, because it simply opens a terminal session, establishes within this an elevated user ( AKA root ) and then immmediately closes this terminal session.
1. First install 64-bit chroot Ubuntu/Debian on the phone with Linux Deploy
2. To enable multi-architecture support:
dpkg --add-architecture armhf
3. Update sources.list
sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list
4. Install related kits :
sudo apt update
sudo apt install tigervnc*
sudo apt install git build-essential cmake wget gcc-arm-linux-gnueabihf
sudo apt install zenity:armhf libasound*:armhf libstdc++6:armhf mesa*:armhf #box86_dependencies
sudo apt install mesa* zenity* #box64_dependencies
5. Compile Box86 with parameters for Raspberry Pi 4
cd
git clone https://github.com/ptitSeb/box86
cd box86
mkdir build; cd build; cmake .. -DRPI4ARM64=1 -DARM_DYNAREC=ON -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo
make -j$(nproc)
sudo make install
cd
rm -rf box86
6. Compile Box64
git clone https://github.com/ptitSeb/box64.git
cd box64
mkdir build; cd build; cmake .. -DRPI4ARM64=1 -DARM_DYNAREC=ON -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo
make -j$(nproc)
sudo make install
cd
rm -rf box64
7. Wine :
mkdir wine
mkdir wine64
7.1. Download wine binaries:
wget https://www.playonlinux.com/wine/binaries/phoenicis/upstream-linux-x86/PlayOnLinux-wine-7.0-upstream-linux-x86.tar.gz
7.2. Download wine64 binaries:
wget https://www.playonlinux.com/wine/binaries/phoenicis/upstream-linux-amd64/PlayOnLinux-wine-6.17-upstream-linux-amd64.tar.gz
Extract both wine and wine64 in those two folders you had created before:
tar -xzvf PlayOnLinux-wine-7.0-upstream-linux-x86.tar.gz -C wine
tar -xzvf PlayOnLinux-wine-6.17-upstream-linux-amd64.tar.gz -C wine64
8.Add these lines to your /etc/profile:
export BOX86_PATH=~/wine/bin/
export BOX86_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/wine/lib/wine/i386-unix/:/lib/i386-linux-gnu:/lib/aarch64-linux-gnu/
export BOX64_PATH=~/wine64/bin/
export BOX64_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/wine64/lib/i386-unix/:~/wine64/lib/wine/x86_64-unix/:/lib/i386-linux-gnu/:/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu:/lib/aarch64-linux-gnu
Use $WINEPREFIX to separate execution environments ( temporary )
For example, if I want to execute 32-bit Box86 + Wine, the complete instructions are as follows:
export BOX86_PATH=/home/android/wine/bin/
export BOX86_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/home/android/wine/lib/wine/i386-unix/:/lib/i386-linux-gnu:/lib/aarch64-linux-gnu/
box86 wine *.exe
In case of 64-bit Box64 + Wine64:
export WINEPREFIX=/home/android/.wine64
export WINEARCH=win64
export BOX64_PATH=/home/android/wine64/bin/
export BOX64_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/home/android/wine64/lib/i386-unix/:~/wine64/lib/wine/x86_64-unix/:/lib/i386-linux-gnu/:/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu:/lib/aarch64-linux-gnu
box64 wine64 *.exe
To run wine32 without always deleting the prefix, put these in your .bashrc
export PATH=~/wine/bin:~/wine64/bin:$PATH
alias win32='WINEPREFIX=~/.wine32 WINEARCH=win32'
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Its working fine
But can u fix this ??
Check this git for one-line set up.