Please Help me. twrp-3.3.1, I'm failed root flashing Super-SU-v2.82-SR5 http://ibb.co/kHj1jQF, xz1c I'm running stock 47.2.A.10.107_R3C , UBL yes, USB debugging on, ADB access. Sorry Bad english. thanks
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I'm with firmware 47.2.A.11.228, what i've to do in order to install this one? I want to install After this the lineage 16
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot boot twrp-3.3.1-0-lilac-pie-5.img
And It works with the last Sony update too?You dont need to flash it - you can just boot it once via fastboot:
You dont need to flash it - you can just boot it once via fastboot:
Code:fastboot reboot bootloader fastboot boot twrp-3.3.1-0-lilac-pie-5.img
There is no flash command in the quoted code. And that is right, else you would have to find the call option in TWRP?You dont need to flash it - you can just boot it once via fastboot:
Why flash TWRP in boot partition?
There is no flash command in the quoted code. And that is right, else you would have to find the call option in TWRP
"fastboot boot twrp.img" just loads twrp as a kernel into RAM and starts it ONCE, without changeing the installed boot.img, so it is save.
Hei modpunk,
Thank you for all your hard work on the sony xperia device. I'm very happy to use your system instead of stock!
I was trying to update to Android 9.0 from Android 8.0. I've updated the Firmware and flashed the TWRP Recovery.
Now I've tested backwards and the only bootable recovery for me is twrp-3.2.1-0-lilac-10-patchlevel-2018-05-05.img
all later versions always end up in a bootloop. Any suggestions?
If you're using PIE you're flashing the wrong recovery, you need one from the PIE folder.Well it turns out that removing the SD-card enables me to boot TWRP. It's a 16GB Kingston, not quite sure what's going on there.
If you're using PIE you're flashing the wrong recovery, you need one from the PIE folder.
There is a TWRP folder on the internal storage, try removing that and see if that helps. I've upgraded to PIE a few times and never had this issue.Something in twrp must have changed after the twrp-3.2.1-0-lilac-10-patchlevel-2018-05-05.img release that now prevents it to boot if I have said SD-Card inserted in my phone.
The date! Look at number 5.
Hey, thanks for your hard work, but im facing issues with your recovery. I need to access my phone over adb, but it remains on unauthorized while in twrp. Every single thread on this topic says that twrp should auth'd when you auth'd it in the rom, but it just doesn't.
Could you take a look in this?
I want to return to Lineage OS again but I can no longer flash the TWRP recovery; the terminal just hangs on the fastboot flash
Not sure why this is happening, perhaps an insufficient or incompatible power supply issue, but the solution is to try different computers/USB ports. Also, in my case it only worked with Linux, EndeavourOS to be specific, but should work on Ubuntu or any other "complete" Linux OS/distro.
Don't wait on TWRP updates in this thread, get the latest version from the source and reflash it, it works for me on ROMs with Android 11 and 12: https://twrp.me/sony/sonyxperiaxz1compact.htmlAny ideas on why is failing to boot with the flashed recovery? Could this be related with the fact that there's no TWRP for Android 11 for the XZ1 Compact? Is there any alternative to TWRP?
I'm using Pie 9 TWRp 3310. It work fine. But after the reboot, I tried to flash something and all folder suddenly showing weird name, probably encrypted?
It's because of the encryption. Files on LineageOS 19 are encrypted if accessed via TWRP recovery, LineageOS 19 (maybe 18 also) has its own alternative recovery that can be installed during the first boot, perhaps the files are not encrypted if accessed from there. Either way, it's a security measure against unauthorized access to files. I'm pretty sure I've read somewhere that it's a default feature in Android 12.
The error 255 is caused due to insufficient space. One solution is to backup or restore one or several partitions at a time instead of all at once, alternative solution is to back up to external memory card.
Thank you.
gpg --keyring ./gpgkey-8DFF53E18F2ABC8D8F3C92237EE0FC4DCC014E3D.gpg --verify recovery.img.asc