Sponsored Content
Operating Systems BSD Connecting a samsung galaxy siii to freebsd Post 302721435 by DGPickett on Thursday 25th of October 2012 11:41:20 AM
Old 10-25-2012
The mtab is usually /etc/mtab. The device is a c character not a b raw device. If there is no parallel raw device, it may be that the USB is being mounted raw as a character device, not through a driver for a flash memory on USB. Make a listing of the *tab files, df and /dev with the phone and with a pen drive (which probably mounts just fine).

Many users of this and similar devices on *NIX say it is easier to connect over the air to a server you establish on the phone: ftp, ssh, samba! I suppose you could mount an sftp service as a drive with the right tools. Some windows articles talk about MTP drivers, mtpfs, gMTP, libmtp: http://libmtp.sourceforge.net/

One says you need an OTG cable, not the micro usb cable used for charging and sync (2 different USB ports on the phone?)

Another suggested this S2 procedure:

Try the following. This was tested on Galaxy SII, i am assuming it will work for SIII as well
  1. go to Menu -> Settings -> Wireless and network -> USB utilities
  2. Click on Connect Storage to PC
  3. Connect the USB cable to your pc.
  4. Click on Connect USB storage
  5. Use your file manager to install/copy/paste.
  6. Once finished, click on Disconnect storage from PC to disconnect and unmount drive from Ubuntu.
Reference: http://www.tuxtrix.com/2011/07/how-to-access-samsung-galaxy-s-ii-usb.html

http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=34957

http://askubuntu.com/questions/16951...g-ubuntu-12-04

http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=32933

Last edited by DGPickett; 10-25-2012 at 01:08 PM..
This User Gave Thanks to DGPickett For This Post:
 

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. IP Networking

Connecting FreeBSD with WindowsXP

Hey, I have two ethernet cards in freebsd box. My freebsd is connected to router using one ethernet card so other one is free. How can I connect these two computers using RJ45 so that my Windows box will have internet access as well as it will be able to read Samba shared files? Thanks. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: kamsel
1 Replies

2. Android

Mini Review: Samsung Galaxy S (Android 2.1) v. Nokia E63

Well, I've had my new Galaxy S around one day now and I must say, I am not sure if I regret buying it or not. Before buying it, I read a lot of reviews about the Galaxy S (e.g. Samsung I9000 Galaxy S review: From outer space), including reviews of problems with the GPS and some intermittent WiFi... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
6 Replies

3. Android

can I upgrade samsung galaxy SII to android 4

I am thinking of buying samsung galaxy S II. I would like to know, does this phone capable to support ICS ? Because I am not sure if to buy now and just upgrade the phone to then next OS or should I wait to but the next phone version? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: programAngel
3 Replies

4. What is on Your Mind?

My Experience: Samsung Galaxy Phones versus the iPhone6

Just a quick note and not really a detailed review of mobile phones.... I have been a Samsung Galaxy owner since the first Galaxy S came out on the market. On a daily basis I work on two MacBook Air computers; but I wanted the openness of an Android phone; so I bought the Galaxy S, Galaxy S2,... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
3 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Problem connecting FreeBSD VM(Hyper-v) to internet

I created a VM for FreeBSD on hyper-v and i am having trouble connecting it to the internet. My virtual machine config are as below: 100 GB HD 1GB RAM Generation 1 Two Network adapters 1. Legacy Network Adapter 2. Network Adapter both are connected to network switch "Internet" which... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Vishawdeep
2 Replies
FREEBSD-UPDATE.CONF(5)					      BSD File Formats Manual					    FREEBSD-UPDATE.CONF(5)

NAME
freebsd-update.conf -- configuration file for freebsd-update(8) DESCRIPTION
The freebsd-update.conf file controls the behaviour of the freebsd-update(8) utility. The file contains lines consisting of a case-sensitive option name and zero or more parameters. Empty lines and any part of a line following a '#' character are ignored. Unless stated otherwise, specifying an option multiple times is an error. The possible options and their meanings are as follows: KeyPrint The single parameter following this keyword is the SHA256 hash of the RSA key which will be trusted to sign updates. ServerName The single parameter following this keyword is the name of the server or server pool from which updates will be downloaded. Components The parameters following this keyword are the components or sub-components of FreeBSD which will be updated. The components are ``src'' (source code), ``world'' (non-kernel binaries), and ``kernel''; the sub-components are the individual distribution sets generated as part of the release process (e.g., ``src/base'', ``src/sys'', ``world/base'', ``world/catpages'', ``kernel/smp''). Note that prior to FreeBSD 6.1, the ``kernel'' component was distributed as part of ``world/base''. This option can be specified multiple times, and the parameters accumulate. IgnorePaths The parameters following this keyword are regular expressions; updates to paths which start with a string matching one of these regular expressions will be ignored. This option can be specified multiple times, and the parameters accumulate. IDSIgnorePaths The parameters following this keyword are regular expressions; paths which start with a string matching one of these regular expressions will be ignored by "freebsd-update IDS". This option can be specified multiple times, and the parameters accumulate. UpdateIfUnmodified The parameters following this keyword are regular expressions; updates to paths which start with a string matching one of these regular expressions will be ignored if the files have been modified locally (unless they are merged -- see MergeChanges below). This option can be specified multiple times, and the parameters accumulate. MergeChanges The parameters following this keyword are regular expressions; updates to paths which start with a string matching one of these regular expressions will be merged with local modifications. This option can be specified multiple times, and the parameters accumulate. WorkDir The single parameter following this keyword is the directory in which temporary files and downloaded updates will be stored. MailTo The single parameter following this keyword is the address to which cron output will be mailed. AllowAdd The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update is allowed to create new files, directories, and symlinks if these are part of updates downloaded. Note that freebsd-update will not re-add files which have been deleted from a FreeBSD installation unless those files were previously added as part of an update. AllowDelete The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update is allowed to delete files, directories, and symlinks as part of updates downloaded. KeepModifiedMetadata The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update should keep existing file ownership, permissions, and flags when installing updates if these have been modified locally. StrictComponents The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update should interpret the list of components of FreeBSD specified via the Components option strictly as a list of components installed which should be upgraded when the upgrade command is used ("yes"), or merely as a list of components which might be installed, of which freebsd-update should identify which in fact are present ("no"). BackupKernel The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update will cre- ate a backup of the old kernel before installing a new kernel. This backup kernel can be used to recover a system where the newly installed kernel somehow did not work. Note that the backup kernel is not reverted to its original state by the freebsd-update rollback command. BackupKernelDir This keyword sets the directory which is used to store a backup kernel, if the BackupKernel feature is enabled. If the directory already exist, and it was not created by freebsd-update, the directory is skipped. In the case of the primary directory name not being usable, a number starting with '1' is appended to the directory name. Like with the primary directory name, the constructed directory name is only used if the path name does not exist, or if the directory was previously created by freebsd-update. If the constructed directory still exist the appended number is incremented with 1 and the directory search process restarted. Should the number increment go above 9, freebsd-update will abort. BackupKernelSymbolFiles The single parameter following this keyword must be ``yes'' or ``no'' and specifies whether freebsd-update will also backup kernel symbol files, if they exist. The kernel symbol files takes up a lot of disk space and are not needed for recovery purposes. If the symbol files are needed, after recovering a system using the backup kernel, the freebsd-update rollback command will recreate the symbol files along with the old kernel. FILES
/etc/freebsd-update.conf Default location of the freebsd-update configuration file. SEE ALSO
sha256(1), freebsd-update(8) AUTHORS
Colin Percival <cperciva@FreeBSD.org> FreeBSD August 19, 2009 FreeBSD
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:11 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy