After typing this command, it says permission denied...:crying:
After typing this command, it says permission denied...:crying:
Did you install the AOSP browser?I cant install the update manually, something about browserproxyprovider error.
Then remove it and restore the files you changed in system/app. (BrowserProviderProxy.apk/odex)
I get the OTA (directly from update menu), installed, but i still have JWR66V
This post really belongs in the Wugfresh toolkit thread, but i can't post there because i don't have enough posts. Anyhow, tried using toolkit 1.7.1 to flash the JWR66Y from JWR66V using the stock + unroot option, and it pretty much bricked my Nexus 7. It was just stuck at fastboot and when you hit start it would say boot failed. I tried several times with different settings and all ended with the same result. I even tried using the toolkit to temp boot into TWRP, and it said no OS found. So i ended up using the guide for the Nexus 4 and manually ran the fastboot commands to load the images, but it seemed to wipe EVERYTHING, titanium backups, TWRP backups... oh well.
Happened to me too while flashing stock 4.3 google rom using Wugfresh.
I got the same "boot failed" screen and stupidly turned it off. Then I couldn't turn it back on - couldn't even get to the google splash screen. Needless to say I couldn't even get into fastboot to flash things, and now it's at Asus' office waiting to be fixed/replaced.
This seems to be a common issue too. Moral of the story - don't flash 4.3 based roms using a toolkit.
Then remove it and restore the files you changed in system/app. (BrowserProviderProxy.apk/odex)
See Gitah's suggestion.
Or try the following commands from the adb shell:
$ su
# mount -o rw,remount /system
then try chattr -i again
How ever if you have rebooted into recovery, you should already be root (su) when you access the shell and /system should already be writeable.
You should always make a backup if you edit some system files. You can try mine but I don't know if they'll work since they're from 4.2.2.where can i get those files from? i dont see any backup files in there.
Same here on my Grouper Nexus 7.
I upgraded to 4.3 JWR66V by making sure SuperSU was up to date, flashed stock recovery using Wug's NRT, then triggering the upgrade from the system update menu.
Everything went fine, still had root and didnt need any nandroid backups I made.
Since then the security update has been released so I flashed stock recovery again, then applied update via system update menu.
I got a error picture on the stock recovery screen, but on reboot the system "optimized" all the apps and everything seems fine, system update check states everything is up to date.
Is the update supposed to change the build number?
---------- Post added at 07:53 PM ---------- Previous post was at 07:28 PM ----------
While toolkits make things easier, there still needs to be proper user input and setup of them to ensure they work properly.
Did you make sure the default device settings in Wug's NRT was properly set to your device? Was the current build number correct for the actual device and not the build number you were flashing to?
There are two different Nexus 7 tablets -
Grouper - Wug's " Nexus 7" menu selection
Tilapia - Wug's "Nexus 7 v2" menu selection
When properly set Wug's NRT makes sure you have the proper files files needed for flashing and makes all the difference in the world.
Simple rules to follow-
Always make sure the toolkit is up to date before use.
Make sure you are using a good quality and tight fitting USB cable.
Always make a nandroid backup before OTA upgrading or flashing.
Make sure you flash stock recovery before applying updates.
Make sure you flash stock kernel if you installed a mod or ROM that modified it, or possibly modified it.
Have you tried the Steps outlined in Wug's NRT to recover a soft bricked device? There are instructions on youtube on how to remove the back cover of the Nexus 7 and pull the battery terminal for a hard reboot if needed. If you get it to bootloader mode flash the last known build that your device was working on or a Nandroid backup if you have one.
Seem to be getting a lot of different results here going from 66V to 66Y. I just disabled the upgrade notification and sticking with 66V until a reliable method is posted. Rooted with NRT, M-Kernel, Chainfire SU, why fix it if it ain't broke.
Hi everyone.
I've had multiple hardware issues with my Nexus 7 wifi lately, but received a new battery and all is fine now. I'd like to OTA update to 4.3 from 4.2.2 without losing data and I'm rooted and have TWRP installed. The problem is that my USB port is busted (I've been charging using the Nexus dock), so I can't connect this thing to a computer via USB.
My understanding is that I'll lose root and recovery after upgrading to 4.3 without taking any precautions, correct? I really don't want to lose root since I'll have no way to re-root after the fact, but I was wondering if this would work:
- Boot into TWRP
- Install OTA zip from 4.2.2 to 4.3 in TWRP
- Re-flash SuperSU
- Reboot machine
- Re-install TWRP through goo.im
Would that work, or is there a better method? For example, should I attempt to edit out any offending lines in the update script of the OTA? Is that a better option? Or am I simply hooped? And dumb question, but is there a way to re-flash TWRP from within TWRP before I reboot?
You won't lose twrp as long as you reflash the latest SuperSU before rebooting. :good:
You won't lose twrp as long as you reflash the latest SuperSU before rebooting. :good:
yeah..what's up with that!? I am all stock ROM, kernel, and like yours just have root..that's it....why it is failing.
only thing it says:
set_perm some changes failed