Open jehoshua7 opened 2 years ago
I also tried running Android_File_Transfer_For_Linux-299a01f-x86_64.AppImage
, the latest version and the same problem appeared.
Also, why do the permissions change as follows ?
ls -al ~/myphone/
total 8 drwxrwxr-x 2 username username 4096 Apr 15 16:00 . drwxr-x--- 24 username username 4096 Apr 24 08:53 ..
aft-mtp-mount ~/myphone
your device does not have android EditObject extension, mounting read-only
ls -al ~/myphone/
total 4 drwxr-xr-x 0 root root 0 Apr 24 16:15 . drwxr-x--- 24 username username 4096 Apr 24 08:53 .. drwxr-xr-x 0 root root 0 Apr 24 16:15 Phone
I can see /Android/data and /Android/media via the "My Files" app, yet cannot see /Android/data from android-file-transfer-linux
, or any other tools/software for that matter.
ls -al ~/myphone/Phone/Android/data
ls: cannot access '/home/****/myphone/Phone/Android/data': No such file or directory
sudo ls -al ~/myphone/Phone/Android/data
[sudo] password for ****: ls: cannot access '/home/****/myphone/Phone/Android/data': Permission denied
so is it simply a permissions problem ? I tried a search at https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=file+permissions+of+%2FAndroid%2Fdata&atb=v322-2&ia=web , but nothing startling yet. It seems on the app or API side of things, all manner of permissions can be set - https://developer.android.com/s/results?q=path%20permissions
Could it be as simple as a phone setting somewhere ?
I can mount the phone okay ..
aft-mtp-mount ~/myphone
However, when I view the files on the phone (Samsung Galaxy S5) under 'My Files', I can view all the files in Android/data , yet if I try and view that path in either Dolphin, or a File Explorer like Beyond Compare, or even a
ls
at terminal, that path is not shown.I even tried the GUI, but that same problem.
mount
ls -al ~/myphone/
I see it has 'root' for the Phone path. Is it a permissions problem ? Although I'm a user in the sudo group, so have viewable access to that path.
Have had a quick look at other paths, and what I can view on the phone is not the same as after the mount.
Some more info, yet I don't think it is relevant ?
lsusb | grep Galaxy
ls -l /dev/bus/usb/002/005