rooted-device

I have quite a specific question. First let me explain what I am trying to do and then the problem. Basically what I am trying to do is to store an existing .db database file in assets folder and then after installation I want to copy the .db file from assets to the default database location in Android. Something similar to this page answer [link] How to use an existing database with an Android application . Problem For unrooted device I cannot access /data/data/<<package name folder>> . In this case where is the database file gets stored. In other term I want to copy a file from assets to

I have an Android service trying to bind to a server socket port 24. As it is privileged port, it is failing with a bind exception. I am wondering what I need to do to get this working. I see this was asked couple of times in this forum, but without a resolution. This service runs on a device that runs on Android. We build android platform for the device. We have all the control we need. cnvzmxcvmcx To bind to a port less than 1024, you need to be root and there are two ways of doing that. System app : The app should be installed into /system/apps folder from where it shall be run as root.

This question already has an answer here: adb shell su works but adb root does not 7 answers After rooting my device, I need to run adb root and then adb shell so I could then access my applications database. When trying to run adb root I keep getting "adbd cannot run as root in production builds". Why is this? The only other option is to use the Android emulator for testing, but we all know how terrible the emulator is (not really a viable development solution). I finally found out how to do this! Basically you need to run adb shell first and then while you're in the shell run su , which will

# sqlite3 /data/data/com.moodme.android/databases/moodme sqlite3 /data/data/com.moodme.android/databases/moodme sqlite3: not found On the Android emulator, sqlite3 is in /system/xbin . There is no /system/xbin on a Nexus One (Android 2.2). Hence, I suspect that sqlite3 is not installed on the Nexus One. eveliotc As an alternative (may not be secure or even good idea though) you can always upload the sqlite3 binary to /system/bin this worked for me: First lets mount /system/ to allow read/write (rw) $ adb shell $ su # mount -o remount,rw /system in another terminal change directory (cd) to