Fastboot BEST

Fastboot is a communication protocol used primarily with Android devices.[1] It is implemented in a command-line interface tool of the same name and as a mode of the bootloader of Android devices. It is included with the Android SDK package used primarily to modify the flash filesystem via a USB connection from a host computer. It requires that the device be started in Fastboot mode. If the mode is enabled, it will accept a specific set of commands,[2] sent through USB bulk transfers. Fastboot on some devices allows unlocking the bootloader, and subsequently, enables installing custom recovery image and custom ROM on the device. Fastboot does not require USB debugging to be enabled on the device.[3] To use fastboot, a specific combination of keys must be held during boot.[4]

On Samsung devices, (excluding the Nexus S and Galaxy Nexus devices), power, volume down and home has to be pressed for entering ODIN mode. This is a proprietary protocol, and tool, as an alternative to fastboot. The tool has a partial alternative.

Fastboot

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The fastboot protocol has been implemented in the Android bootloader called ABOOT,[8] the Little Kernel fork of Qualcomm[9][non-primary source needed], TianoCore EDK II, [10][11][non-primary source needed] and Das U-Boot.[12][non-primary source needed]

The fastboot protocol is a mechanism for communicating with bootloaders over USB or ethernet. It is designed to be very straightforward to implement, to allow it to be used across a wide range of devices and from hosts running Linux, macOS, or Windows.

Fastboot binary will follow directions listed out fastboot-info.txt build artifact for fastboot flashall && fastboot update comamnds. This build artifact will live inside of ANDROID_PRODUCT_OUT && target_files_package && updatepackage.

Where data_size is an unsigned 8-byte big-endian binary value, and data is the fastboot packet. The 8-byte length is intended to provide future-proofing even though currently fastboot packets have a 4-byte maximum length.

I can see my GLASS id in adb and adb reboot-bootloader seems to work. I can not see my device id in fastboot however and fastboot oem unlock hangs on "waiting for device". Pressing the camera button does reboot the device.

My Solution-I had issues on Win 8 so I swapped over to my OS X install, unplugged all usb peripherals and then ran "./adb reboot bootloader", saw my GLASS in "./fastboot devices" and then ran "./fastboot oem unlock" twice to initiate.

This issue on OS X, -glass-api/issues/detail?id=243 is still not addressed (please star the issue while there), it still exists post XE8 regardless of how you start fastboot which as noted, times out and will reboot after inactivity of just a few seconds. Part of the problem is that the USB vendorId switches between Google and TI when switching between adb and fastboot (bootloader) modes.

I have a dual boot setup with Windows. The problem is that fastboot is not working on Arch Linux.

I'm using the same cable to test it. I'm sure the phone is in fastboot mode. I'm using the android-tools package. I don't think it matters, but I have a Xiaomi Mi6 with MIUI 10 Global, with unlocked bootloader.

I have the same issue.

`fastboot devices` lists the xiaomi mi 8 lite, but no actual commands work. dmesg says nothing at all. not even `fastboot get all` works. just gets stuck forever. this happens on 2 arch machines. one is up to date, another is 2 weeks old. my sony z5c fastboot works just fine

I was at the /e/-foundations forum adviced to search for a fastboot package for Fedora 33. As I further learned by experience. It is better to ask experienced users in here instead of searching the internet for random Linux softwarepackages and downloading them.

Where can i find this vbmeta.img here? Suppose with that command above and running astboot flash boot boot.img

i will not get a boot loop? And btw. running the easy installer wont work, if decvice is in fastboot mode? Unfortunaltey recovery or normal mode runs in boot loop, therefore no usb detection possible.

Next open Windows Update on your PC, and check for optional updates. There should be an optional update with "Android Bootloader Interface" in the name. That is the fastboot driver and what you want to install.

Fastboot is a communication protocol used primarily with Android devices. It is implemented in a command-line interface tool of the same name and as a mode of the bootloader of Android devices. It is included with the Android SDK package used primarily to modify the flash filesystem via a USB connection from a host computer. It requires that the device be started in Fastboot mode. If the mode is enabled, it will accept a specific set of commands sent to it via USB using a command line. Fastboot allows to boot from a custom recovery image. Fastboot does not require USB debugging to be enabled on the device. Not all Android devices have fastboot enabled

Due to variations in fastboot implementation across different device models (excluding Samsung devices, which do not utilize fastboot), it can be challenging to determine the available commands for your specific device. In most cases, these commands are not publicly disclosed and are considered proprietary information. However, if you have root access on your device, it is possible to extract the bootloader image to gain insights into its contents and potentially discover the hidden commands.

Once you have obtained the bootloader image, you can employ tools like strings or similar utilities to analyze its contents and potentially discover hidden commands or additional information related to your device's fastboot implementation.

Hello, I want to put a Sony Xperia 10 III Sailfish OS. However, I cannot put the Sony xperia 10 III into fastboot mode. No matter how many times I put the phone to the USB cable and press down the volume down button at the same time, the blue LED does not turn on and I cannot connect the phone to Fastboot. Who can help further?

'Fastboot devices' produces info on my device, but 'fastboot oem unlock' just echoes '...' and hangs. I don't get the prompt on the phone about unlocking. It just hangs there until I restart the bootloader, at which point fastboot echoes "FAILED (command write failed (Cannot send after transport endpoint shutdown)"

I'm beginning to think the USB port(s) on my machine may be blown. This morning, the machine didn't recognize an iPod plugged in under Windows on either the front or back USB ports on my machine. I'm working on the phone under Linux, and /var/adm/messages shows stuff happening when I plug the device in. I'm guessing 'fastboot devices' doesn't acutally access the device - just looks at the device types detected by the OS when you plugged it in, no? Is it possible I can read from the usb port but can't write to it?

we noticed that we get every day the notice a reboot is required on different endpoints.

It looks like that if fastboot is enabled on Windows 10 Endpoints and the user only is doing a shutdown

and no real restart the message does not disappear.

If we call the user and force him to do a reboot everything is fine.

So, do we need to disable fastboot on all endpoints?

Good morning. Are there any news about the problem with bootload lock still locked after I try the fastboot command? I wonder why you asked me about which bootloader I was using, if there is only one option given in the wiki. Where could I get a second option from? And the what about the ubuntu focal user name and password problem I saw reported in another step?

Sent magic packet using router tool and through an android function I use daily which works fine with fastboot off, and works fine with fast boot on on every other device I have (this is the only Intel NIC I've unfortunately been stuck with)

I was hesitated about removing a system file. I removed fastboot.sys but you should've warned me about that i need format then! I thought i broke my PC. And this sentence "It only uses memory that would otherwise be unused and the driver releases the memory as soon as either they are no longer helpful or the system is under memory pressure." is just a stuff. I saw this sentence one more time. Because i tested and fastboot.sys has no capability to release memory that it consumes. Eventually, i have no issue anymore and memory usage has reduced to 4 GB. Thanks.

I am sorry about the troubles, because when I checked the fastboot.sys file, it seems that it is a three-party driver file, not a system file. It's usually just for the startup, and normally we don't change it. If we want to delete it, we can try to delete it under that folder. If you cannot boot after deleting, you can go into safe mode to see if it can be started, or use the system ISO image to help boot. Anyway, I'm glad to hear that your problem has been solved. Thanks for your sharing and reminding. ff782bc1db