Browse all articles, news, and guides tagged with linux on Droid Tools.
Moving data between an Android phone and a Mac has not been easy for users. Users are frequently forced to rely on third-party products or cloud services due to the absence of a native, dependable bridge. With the goal of making this process much more convenient, Nothing is now stepping in with a new solution
I have six computers of different sizes and specs, but lately I've noticed that I use my Chromebook more frequently. It has one amazing feature that I can't live without, despite its obviously poor performance and small 11-inch footprint: full-fledged Android app support. I'm not just saying this because I write for Android Authority; having
Gone are the days when a USB cable was the only way to move files between your Android phone and computer. Whether you’re transferring photos, documents, or videos, there are now several wireless methods that make the process faster and more convenient — no cables, no drivers, and no hassle. In this article, you’ll discover
If Android were a car engine, and you popped the hood and poked around a bit, you'd find the label “Linux” etched on the engine block. The open-source operating system provides the starting point that Android's built on top of, but sharing code also means sharing vulnerabilities. Now a newly discovered Linux kernel bug is raising concerns
Whether you want to install a custom ROM, turn on some hidden Android features, or take screenshots from apps that prevent you from doing so, you'll need the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) and fastboot. They're part of the Google SDK platform tools and give you some lower-level access to your phone. You've got to prepare
There will be a lot of guides on Droid Tools about how to access certain features of the Android platform that simply are not visible to the user. Theese will be done generally with the help of some command line Android Debug Bridge (ADB) commands, a tool that Google offers for developers to debug various
