I have an older Samsung tablet and going through it I found the following set of folders and have no idea which App is using this. Can anyone help me with identifying the APP? I don't know if it refers to a virus or what. Any help would be appreciated!
Best, Scott
(ExtX)/Root/media/0/.hide/…
or
(ExtX)/Root/media/Android/data/com.sec.android.app/FlashBarService/files/Pictures/…
I did many searches on the internet wasn't able to identify the App associated with this string of folders.
The folders you've listed are located on the internal storage of your Samsung tablet, and they appear to be used by the Samsung FlashBarService app. The app provides a feature called "Smart alert" which helps you to quickly check missed calls, new messages, and other notifications by gently vibrating when you pick up the device.
The folders in the path you've provided seem to be used to store data related to this feature, such as images or other files.
It's not a virus and it's a built-in app provided by Samsung to enhance your experience with the tablet.
If you don't want to use this feature or want to free up space, you may consider disabling it or uninstalling the app.
Please let me know if you have any more doubts.
Related
This is my first question on Stack Overflow, so sorry in advance if I asked the question in the wrong place or messed up.
I have this project where I am repurposing an old android tablet for the project. I need to make an app which will always be open on the tablet. The problem is, I am not proficient in making apps for Android. So, I thought let me run an iOS emulator (like iemu or Cider APK). Then, I realized I don't know how to put my app on the emulator.
I was thinking of ad hoc, but I am not sure if it will work. Then I though about stuff like Snapchat ++ or Instagram ++. How do they distribute it? For those who are unfamiliar with it watch this video starting at 1:55.
So in short, can I put my iOS app on the emulator or is it just better to get better at making android apps?
Thanks in advance
Based on my quick research I checked just briefly bunch of articles about Cider APK or iEMU APK and also comments and I downloaded one app but didn't run it because its basically distributed from some google drive account and looks quite dangerous to run on my phone.
But based on my understanding how this is actually doable https://appetize.io looks like only way, as this is merely some remote virtualization solution and they have business model instead of ad scam business model as those others. appetize.io runs in browser and has a free plan with limitations but usable , also they allow to upload your apk to their server to run it on their iOS devices that is basically visible in web browser, while quite slow but working and its real thing and useful.
I am guessing you would get Cider APK or iEMU APK.
I have never done it myself but I know it's doable. Read their documentation.
Install the emulator in your IDE and run by choosing the desired destination.
Hope this helps.
http://www.androidcrush.com/run-ios-apps-on-android/
I need some guide and help from you guys, What i want is as follows:
Replace the device home screen with a customizable screen that limits users to selected applications only. This should allow the administrator to select the applications from available list of applications.
Specify a URL for device redirection (in case of browsing)
Create a whitelist of acceptable URLs (no other URLs will be accepted)
Enable/Disable native Samsung Android device following features.
Android Market (App Store)
Camera
WiFi
Bluetooth
Microphone
Access Point
Now can anybody guide me what to do and where to start in android?
Your help will be really appreciable.
Thanks
As mentioned by Evan, this is really the domain of Mobile Device Management (MDM) and involves a pretty heavy-handed control from the app.
There are a number of solutions already available such as Air-Watch or Good who specialize in exactly this sort of thing.
I think building your own from scratch would certainly not be trivial, though there is a lot of discussion which could help in getting you started (check here for instance).
Good luck!
To archive that, I think you must build your own Android ROM. If you only want to install your HOME app to a device, user can easily get back old home screen.
I have to develop a sample application to send, receive and delete voicemails on android phones, for this I need to know what mechanism is followed, in general, by other applications.
(I developed a sample using android.provider.VoicemailContract, which can insert an audio file (from SD card of phone) as voicemail. Then, my application reads and deletes the inserted voicemail with the help of android.provider.VoicemailContract.Voicemails contentprovider.)
I want to know how does voicemails work on android phone, i.e. the procedure, protocol kind of things. I googled but I did not find any relevant material. I am completely new to voicemails...I need to know all internal details.
Can anyone please describe or provide me some helpful links to understand exactly what procedure one should follow to develop such application...:/ :/
I know this is old, but I was curious too. According to this stack overflow question and answers, applications can add voicemails to a local phone's database, but cannot read any voicemails that other apps add. Also, only the local phone application can read all the voicemails.
We have made some changes in the "skia" library of Android OS (Froyo) and it works well in emulator.
It also worked when we pushed (replaced) the corresponding .so files in to a device.
Now we want to provide this service to the end users. Is it possible to make an application(apk) that people install to perform this task?
If not possible, then what is the best way we can provide the service to others?
If you have created a useful functionality that will be useful for a range of users you can submit your patch to Google code review (you can read how to do this here)
You cannot, unfortunately, unless
you are the device manufacturer (or Google)
you are developing a replacement system image, or target only rooted devices
I believe this would only be possible if the app has root access or you distributed a ROM to your users yourselves.
I would like to start looking at development for Android applications (nothing huge, just for learning). Before I begin, I would like to find out whether or not development on the Android phone I use daily would be corrupted or changed in some way if I used it as a development device.
I probably won't put anything on the Market, but I would just like to test out how everything "works" with Android development.
Any help that will guide me is great.
Thanks.
It shouldn't cause any problems at all. The only problem I can imagine is that you have to enable installation of applications from unknown sources (i.e. not the marketplace). You just need to be sensible not to go installing applications from dodgy places.
No, not at all! Sorry for the shortness of the answer, but that's it.
The only problem I can think of is writing to internal memory more than usual, but if you install a lot of new apps, the effect will be the same, so it's nothing special. And as alextsc said, if you write something and it doesn't work, just remove it, and that's all.
Not at all. But even better, when you set everything up (Eclipse, the Android SDK and the ADT Eclipse plugin) you'll also get an Android emulator that you can test your development projects on virtually.
Still, it's just fine (and recommended) to do testing on an actual device, but if you're just playing around, you can likely just use the emulator and only deploy to your device if the end result is something you'd like to show off to your friends!
Best of luck!
Hey in addition to the above answers,
You should actually test on your device when you are making an app that uses one of the following :
GPS, or wi-fi to get user location
when you want to use any phone sensor in your app
when you are trying to integrate camera/ camcorder in your app
also you might need to actually test phone call/sms functionality integrated in an app
otherwise the emulator just works fine