Just wondering this is a powerful phone and with root could be even more powerful
Sent from my VM670 using Android Central Forums
Sent from my VM670 using Android Central Forums
Just wondering this is a powerful phone and with root could be even more powerful
Sent from my VM670 using Android Central Forums
No luck rooting at all. I'm using the All-In-One tool over at xda, but whenever I try to perform the Perm Root command, I get this in the command line window:
No luck rooting at all. I'm using the All-In-One tool over at xda, but whenever I try to perform the Perm Root command, I get this in the command line window:
C:\Users\Kevin\Desktop\One_M7_All-In-One_Kit_v1.2\data>adb shell "echo 'boot-rec
overy ' > /cache/recovery/command"
/system/bin/sh: can't create /cache/recovery/command: Permission denied
C:\Users\Kevin\Desktop\One_M7_All-In-One_Kit_v1.2\data>adb shell "echo '--update
_package=SDCARD:SuperSU.zip' >> /cache/recovery/command"
/system/bin/sh: can't create /cache/recovery/command: Permission denied
C:\Users\Kevin\Desktop\One_M7_All-In-One_Kit_v1.2\data>adb shell "reboot recover
y"
reboot: Operation not permitted
C:\Users\Kevin\Desktop\One_M7_All-In-One_Kit_v1.2\data>pause
Press any key to continue . . .
Really frustrating.
I see someone else over at XDA had same problem.
They said they got it working by...
" i manually did it via recovery and flash su.zip"
I still don't know what that means myself, being new to the Android world and still anxiously awaiting my One.
Do it manually. Use the toolkit to flash recovery if not done already. Once that's done download a superuser file and put it on your phone and flash it from recovery and you're done. I was having problems with rooting using the tool as well so I just flashed it the old fashioned way.
Sent from my HTC One using Android Central Forums
so what does unlocking the bootloader do if you keep everything stock?
so all you do is unlock the phone, you dont gain any access to remove bloatware and stuff until you install custom ROMS?Most importantly it allows you the option to install a custom rom later it AT&T does indeed "permanently" lock the bootloader(if they haven't already). My point is it future proofs it if you want to mess with it later. My girlfriend was a bit bewildered when I hadn't even played around for 2 minutes when I had the micro sd plugged in hacking away. She said show me all the cool stuff you've been talking about. I was so paranoid that AT&T was going to render the HTC Dev tool useless it was a race against time.
Sent from my HTC One using Tapatalk 2
EDIT: I say "hacking" like I'm actually doing it but it's all thanks to the developers that any of this is even possible. It's really amazing....
so all you do is unlock the phone, you dont gain any access to remove bloatware and stuff until you install custom ROMS?
thank youUnlocking the bootloader in and of itself does nothing you can see. It's bs it even exists in the first place. However it's the first step if you want to install custom kernels or roms. Some phones gain root while the bootloader remains locked. But the developers have to find an exploit to do so. What a lot of people do is install a rom that gives you root access. But on the AT&T HTC One you have to unlock the bootloader first.
Right now there are several roms that keep the phone completely stock Sense with a few tweaks such as an option to lower the level of auto brightness to save a little battery as well as removing bloatware.
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