JS Backup. Backup your Android phone and tablet.Otherwise, all your accumulated contacts, music, videos, family photos, and other personal (irreplaceable) data are dangerously kept on a device with only temporary life. Back them up to secure, cloud-based servers, so you can relax about theft and/or accidental damage (e.g. a spilled cup of coffee). Recommended by Lifehacker :"There are plenty of great ways to back up your Android phone, but the new Avast! Mobile Backup makes it easy for anyone to do scheduled backups of their apps, settings, and data, and then sync all of that information to the cloud where you can quickly use it to set up a new phone. " The app backs up:► Contacts► SMS► Call logs► Photos► Music (premium)► Videos (premium)► Apps (premium) avast! Mobile Backup is a free Android backup solution provided by the makers of the top-rated and award-winning free avast!
• Install avast! Kevin Boone's Web site. • Software• The KBOX project IMPORTANT NOTE for KBOX users: This page is for background information about how the non-root Linux distribution is bootstrapped onto the Android device. It no longer describes how to install KBOX manually, or even how KBOX2 system actually works internally. Instructions on installing KBOX2 can be found here; the technical background to KBOX2 is explained here. This article follows on from my earlier one on building and running native applications on Android, and extends the method described there to install busybox and a number of common, useful Linux utilities on a stock, non-rooted Android device. My main intention with this project, which I'm calling kbox ('Kevin's implementation of busybox'), is to be able to use a terminal emulator to do rudimentary administration tasks from the prompt, just as I can on a Linux desktop, and with no more fuss and bother.
Please note I've tested the procedure I'm describing here on a small number of Android 3.0 devices. Start Page. GOG.com to support Linux Fri, 21 Mar 2014 16:18:24 +0000 Great news for gamers! GOG.com announced plans to support Linux: We’re initially going to be launching our Linux support on GOG.com with the full GOG.com treatment for Ubuntu and Mint. That means that right now, we’re hammering away at testing games on a variety of configurations, training up our teams on Linux-speak, and generally getting [...] MintBox 2 available in Europe Fri, 21 Mar 2014 12:25:21 +0000 MintBox 2 is finally available in Europe and can be ordered directly from Amazon: Amazon.de: €599 Amazon.co.uk: £499 This is great news for European customers as they no longer need to order from Israel or from the USA, thus saving on customs and shipping.
Linux Mint 17 codenamed “Qiana” Fri, 21 Mar 2014 12:07:53 +0000 Linux Mint 17 will be named “Qiana” and should be available at the end of May 2014. Visit the Linux Mint Blog to read older articles. Learn more about Linux Mint Powered By. Map Custom Device Entries with udev. Udev replaces the functionality of both hotplug and hwdetect. From Wikipedia article: "Udev is the device manager for the Linux kernel.
Primarily, it manages device nodes in /dev. It is the successor of devfs and hotplug, which means that it handles the /dev directory and all user space actions when adding/removing devices, including firmware load. " Udev loads kernel modules by utilizing coding parallelism to provide a potential performance advantage versus loading these modules serially. The modules are therefore loaded asynchronously. The inherent disadvantage of this method is that udev does not always load modules in the same order on each boot. Installation Udev is now part of systemd and is installed by default on Arch Linux systems.
About udev rules Udev rules written by the administrator go in /etc/udev/rules.d/, their file name has to end with .rules. Writing udev rules To learn how to write udev rules, see Writing udev rules. /etc/udev/rules.d/83-webcam.rules Loading new rules Udisks. Udev rules, auto mount and display a message (Page 1) / Newbie Corner. When I switch on an external hard drive or plug in a usb pen I have udev set up to auto mount the device (using pmount for user unmount). I want it to notify me as it sometimes takes a while mounting when I plug in a device using ntfs as the file system. I modified the udev rule /etc/udev/rules.d/11-media-by-label-with-pmount.rules (mostly copied from the wiki entry) to look like this: KERNEL! ="sd[a-z]*", GOTO="media_by_label_auto_mount_end" ACTION=="add", PROGRAM!
="/sbin/blkid %N", GOTO="media_by_label_auto_mount_end" # Get label PROGRAM=="/sbin/blkid -o value -s LABEL %N", ENV{dir_name}="%c" # use basename to correctly handle labels such as .. /mnt/foo PROGRAM=="/usr/bin/basename '%E{dir_name}'", ENV{dir_name}="%c" ENV{dir_name}=="", ENV{dir_name}="usbhd-%k" ACTION=="add", ENV{dir_name}!
I've added this bit: RUN+="/bin/su tom -c '/home/tom/test.sh'" /home/tom/test.sh contains: and the command # /bin/su tom -c '/home/tom/test.sh' makes a pop up window appear when run as root. Synchronisation automatique répertoire-clé USB (Page 1) / Autres logiciels et problèmes généraux. Je viens de me faire un système de sauvegarde automatique sur mon disque dur USB qui se base sur UDEV. Si tu souhaites essayer de le faire, voici la procèdure et regarde aussi sur le wiki * Pour trouver le block, * Branchez votre clé* En console, vous aurez ce style de résultat monitor will print the received events for: UDEV - the event which udev sends out after rule processing KERNEL - the kernel uevent.
. . . * Note le /block/sdb dans les lignes ci-dessus, pour toi ce sera peut etre autre chose* Recuperez les caracteristiques spécifiques de votre disque dur afin de créer la règle udev sudo udevadm info --query=property --name=sdb ... ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEMS=="usb", KERNEL=="sd? * Le script /usr/local/bin/backup-on-my-usb-drive.sh est lancé quand on branche le dique dur (ACTION=="add")* En console, rechargez les regles sudo udevadm control --reload-rules (normalement, pas necessaire)* Pour debugger et verifier les regles lancees lorque l'on rajoute le disque dur. Backup Android phone (HUAWEI Ascend P1) on Ubuntu. Managing your Android phone over SSH with Rsync :: mkaito@Github. I was really excited when I got my hands on the Galaxy Nexus. After carrying around a symbian phone for years, an internet enabled, high resolution touchscreen phone was pretty much a geek’s wet dream to me.
So I went home, activated it, plugged the USB cable in, and…. nothing. Googling around taught me that there was some crap going on with mtplib that I wasn’t really going to resolve. Folks on the Interwebs suggested installing an ftp-server app, and transfer things that way. I did this for a while, and it worked just fine. But the Linux-lover inside me knew there had to be a better way. Manually managing files across nodes is so 1970! So what do you do when you want to sync a folder from your computer with some other computer? Thankfully, there are a few SSHd apps on the market, some better than others.
I use SSHDroid myself, which is a great app. Ideally, you’d be able to install an SSH daemon as system service, instead of an app you have to manually start and activate. Rsync Music.