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1. #Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed install
2. #Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed zip file
3. #Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed drivers
4. #Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed driver

Notice that an additional item appears as an undefined device now in the device manager list, it will have the yellow exclamation mark and it may have the same name of the phone listed as you saw under Portable Devices. Go to the phone and switch on USB Debugging in the Developer section of your phone. Do not bother getting the hardware ID yet - just observe that this happens (which indicates you are good so far and don't have a bad cable or something). This will appear when the USB cable is first plugged in and appears as a device icon under Control Panel, Device Manager, Portable Devices, BLU STUDIO 5.5 S (or the device you are working with).

#Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed driver

First of all if you connect the Blu device with USB cable and USB Debuggin off, you will see that Windows 7 loads a generic driver for you to copy on/off files to the phone and SD storage. I am certain it is the same with all Blu phones or maybe for all non-Google mfg phones, I am not sure.

#Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed install

Unplug the Nexus 10 and plug it in again, and install the Google USB driver package.From SDK Manager install the Google USB driver package.Run the SDK Manager.exe - if it doesn't work, try running sdk\tools\android.bat which seems to give better error reporting.android config directory from the user directory because I moved the directory.

#Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed zip file

In your virtual machine settings (host), add the samsung Nexus 10 device to the USB Device Filters (important - selecting it from the devices menu didn't seem to work).Turn on debugging in the Nexus 10 settings Developer menu (tap "About Tablet" 7 times to get that menu).If you get asked to install Nexus 10 drivers, make sure to untick "don't ask again" (you WANT to be asked again!).Here are the steps I needed to get my Nexus 10 recognised on an XP virtual machine running under VirtualBox:

#Lg flash tool 2014 connection to server failed drivers

I could not get the correct drivers to load while VirtualBox extensions were installed, and this problem was a complete bastard to diagnose and fix.Įdit 2: Also the following is probably out of date, now that Google have released an integrated ADB extension for Chrome. To fix, I removed VirtualBox extensions on the host and ran to delete the incorrect drivers. Somehow I got VirtualBox to lock the device drivers on the host, eventually making it so that the ADB wouldn't work on the client nor the host for any device I plugged in. What can I do to get Windows to see the folders within the device?Įdit: I recommend you DO NOT run ADB under VirtualBox if you are using a Windows Host. Is there anything I am missing to get my device to show up in ADB devices? I have undone the steps in that link, along with everything else I have done so far, as well as uninstalling my Nexus 10 from Device Manager and reinstalling it, but I am still not seeing any folders in the device. After following those steps, "adb devices" still returns an empty list and to make it worse, when I connect my Nexus 10 to my PC, Windows doesn't show any folders within the device. I attempted to follow this recommendation, because it was identical to a suggestion I had previously found here on Stack Overflow. When I run "adb devices" from the command terminal, it doesn't list any devices. I have checked the setting on my Nexus 10 for "Unknown Sources". I have downloaded the Android SDK, installed "Android SDK Tools", "Android SDK Platform-tools", and Google USB Driver. I am attempting to install an Android app on my brand new Nexus 10.