Uninstall Kernal? - TouchPad General

I was running Bricked Kang but installed the new build of cherry but now the old bricked rom's kernal is still a boot option, how can i remove this kernal from my touchpad and delete the entry in moboot?

I had the Bricked installed myself, and decided to go back to the stock CM9 kernel (since I was having FC issues with certain apps).
Here's what I did:
Open up Terminal Emulator
Type the following:
Code:
su <enter>
mount -t remount,rw /boot <enter>
cd /boot <enter>
rm uImage.CM <tab> <enter> (press Tab until the CM-Bricked is filled in)
echo "CyanogenMod" > moboot.default <enter> (this will set you back to defaulting CyanogenMod. If you want another, use the name of the uImage.<whatever> for Cherry (just put everything after the uImage. part)
reboot <enter>
That'll remove the Bricked Kernel from your boot options, and set your default to Cherry (or in my example, CyanogenMod). Make sure you have the proper Wifi modules installed from your Cherry install, and you should be good to go.
Hope that helps, mate.

I'm having the same problem and that proposed solution did not work...I got a Read only file error...thanks, though...

You have to make sure you mount the /boot partition before you try and do the changed. If it isn't mounted, you get that error.
Sent from my cm_tenderloin using xda premium

ve6ay said:
You have to make sure you mount the /boot partition before you try and do the changed. If it isn't mounted, you get that error.
Sent from my cm_tenderloin using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Could you elaborate on how to do that please? The CM_Bricked thing has been bothering me as well.
Thanks in advance!

I had the exact problem and instead of playing around with the instructions I just went to a backup I had before the install.
It worked like a charm for me. If you have a recent backup on CWM don't hesitate to use it .

Related

[RECOVERY] ClockworkMod Recovery 3.0.0.5 (1/11/11)

**THE USUAL WARNINGS APPLY**
1/11/11: Updated CWR to 3.0.0.5. Now installs properly through ROM Manager. Nandroid backup works, don't know about restore. Not sure if partition wiping is working I would assume it is. Flashable zips from SD card are working, tested with Quickie OC kernel (HIGHLY RECOMMEND!!!). Attached the CWR 3.0.0.5 image to this post, it is not a flashable zip just the image file zipped. So we have some real progress. w00t!!!
1/2/11: Looks like CWR has been released for NC. I didn't see it up see here you go. Easiest way to get it installed is by downloading ROM Manager in the market and flashing it through the apk. Attached is the .zip, I believe you just rename it "update.zip" and put it on the root of your SD card. Then reboot into recovery. Again your best bet is to use ROM Manager. Link to website: http://www.koushikdutta.com/2010/02/clockwork-recovery-image.html
Awesome, will try this later today, thanks for bringing it to attention
Afraid i cant thank you from my nook, but rest assured i eil soon
install failed here, too.
Failed for me too....
Sent from my Nooted Rook XDA App
Not ready for prime time yet. You need to install uRecRam to use it. give it a day put so for out to be automated. At least that is where it was last night when I went to sleep.
Sent from my rooted droid x
As per the previous post. This is not ready yet and could result in a bricked NC.
http://nookdevs.com/NookColor:Building_Clockwork_Recovery
Unable to post url's
Also I don't think it is backing up all partitions.
Sent from my rooted droid x
Failed me too. Started the process and then failed. Looks like it is close though. Pretty exciting.
WOW, this is great news. Seems like real soon we will be able to make backups.
Awesome. Not too long now until ROMs start getting put together. Hope the teardown reveals working Bluetooth.
Here are the steps to actually making this work if you are the adventurous type. This may brick your device blah blah. I am not responsible, etc. You should only attempt this if you genuinely understand the commands you are performing.
Make sure neither /media or /sdcard are mounted in your OS!
Save this:
http://koush.tandtgaming.com/test/clockwork-b3-nook-uRecRam
adb push clockwork-b3-nook-uRecRam /media/
adb shell
su
mount -o rw,remount -t ext2 /dev/block/mmcblk0p5 /system
mkdir /system/boot/
mount -t vfat /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /system/boot
cat /system/boot/uRecRam > /system/boot/uRecRam.bak
cat /media/clockwork-b3-nook-uRecRam > /system/boot/uRecRam
umount /system/boot
rmdir /system/boot
Now do the three fingered salute to get into CWM Recovery. VolUp/Down are up/down, respectively. The Nook/home button is Select and the power button is Back.
@Mistar Muffin
worked for me
starkruzr said:
Awesome. Not too long now until ROMs start getting put together. Hope the teardown reveals working Bluetooth.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That would be awesome!
Great job,
I tried to compile a scrip with the following but it doesn't work if i put it in a batch file but it works if I run it from DOS. Go figure...
Code:
adb push clockwork-b3-nook-uRecRam /media/
adb shell mount -o rw,remount -t ext2 /dev/block/mmcblk0p5 /system
adb shell mkdir /system/boot/
adb shell mount -t vfat /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /system/boot
adb shell "cat /system/boot/uRecRam > /system/boot/uRecRam.bak"
adb shell "cat /media/clockwork-b3-nook-uRecRam > /system/boot/uRecRam"
adb shell umount /system/boot
adb shell rmdir /system/boot
I will work on the batch for the community to run so it make it easy for noobs...no ETA
Would installing this hose the ability to factory reset (the 8 failed boots/bootcnt method)?
Flashed and it works.
Yes you will loose that ability in it's current state.
I do not recommend using this until it has the capability to backup all of your data. At this point an error can still leave you with no return path, you have been warned!
Edit: Scratch that. I see what I did.
Even if it might not be wise for most to use this yet, very happy to see this available. Looking forward to nandroid . . .
I saw that the nook color comes up in rom manager, does this mean we don't need to install that other file uRecRam.
Sent from my LogicPD Zoom2 using XDA App

LG Optimus V ROM Manager Clockwork Recovery recovery loop FIX

Okay, I've seen a few people and various threads with this problem:
1. They have a rooted Optimus V
2. they may or may not have flashed a recovery
3. they download ROM Manager and select ROM Manager's Clockwork Recovery
4. they flash a rom and reboot
5. they get stuck in a recovery loop and run around screaming.
This was me yesterday!!
What did I do, then? I downloaded the Fastbootroot tool. That got rid of the ROM Manager's CW Recovery and put in thunderc-v-1.1.0 version recovery... that looped. I tried the 1.2.0 version, which also looped, but I could flash a different recovery, finally. So I downloaded Xionia's Clockwork Recovery and THAT worked. (this next excerpt is from my androidcentral forum post)
here's exactly what I did starting from the thunderc-v-1.2.0 recovery (i'm gonna go into too much detail for other eeijits like me):
download xionia's clockwork recovery and the flash image, unzip both onto your sdcard
put your desired rom on your sdcard (zipped, omg)
get out of usb storage mode
Get ADK Tools if you don't have it (search the forum, this is the easy stuff)
Make sure you're all mounted in mounts and settings in your current recovery.
open cmd, and get into adb shell
(this next part is from zefie's post)
enter the following commands:
# mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
# cat /sdcard/flash_image > /system/bin/flash_image
# chmod 755 /system/bin/flash_image
# mv /system/etc/install-recovery.sh /system/etc/install-recovery.sh.bak
# mount -o remount,ro -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock5 /system
# flash_image recovery /sdcard/xionia_cwma_12518.6.img
# reboot recovery
it should reboot into xionia's clockwork recovery mod
clean dalvik cache and mount everything
choose 'fix recovery loop' under ... advanced IIRC, I can't check right now as I'm reloading my stuff onto the fixed phone
after the loop's fixed, get back into recovery and load whatever ROM you fancy.
WIN!
Recovery loop from ROM mgr backup restore...tried Kiona, tried mmarz, what next?
Newb here...BUT, in my defense...I DID NOT DO AN ANDROID SYSTEM RESTORE ON MY ROOTED PHONE!! which seems to be most people's problems with boot/recovery looping. My phone is stuck in a recovery loop after restoring a Clockworkmod backup.
History: I rooted my LG Optimus V running 2.2.2 with gingerbreak a couple of months ago. Per all instructions I could find, I installed SuperUser, Rom Manager, Titanium Backup, I also have another backup by Rerware, but I can't remember the name of it. I kept the stock ROM. Everything has been working fine.
I got a 32 gig micro card for Christmas. So, as per instructions found elsewhere, I made a backup to my sd card with ROM Manager, Titanium and Rerware. I copied my sd card to my hard drive, partitioned my new sd card, and loaded the new sd card with the old sd card data. At that point everything looked fine. But the instructions said to restore from my backup which I did with clockworkmod and now I am stuck in a recovery loop.
I completed Kionia CWMA install 1..4 and performed "Fix Recovery Boot Loop" but it did not fix the issue.
I completed Kionia CWMA install 1..6 and performed "Fix Recovery Boot Loop" but it did not fix the issue.
I completed the abd shell instructions "strings/dev/mtd/mtd8" and "flash_eraseall /dev/mtd/mtd8" per mmarz but it did not fix the issue.
I have recovery access. I have ADB running.
What should I do next? Everyone else seems to be fixed with mmarz's suggestion...
Thanks to whoever is out there for any help...
rom manager is mostly no good on V and the new V screen {after sept.} gets ruined alot by rom manager, so i wouldn't use it
get a compatible recovery at the iho wiki and install
then flash the rom of your choice
if that doesn't work there is lots of help for this in the optimus v "development" section
Thanks for your reply. I just wasn't sure what I should do next and your suggestion worked perfectly. And I guess I had to get over the fact that I was going to have to restore from scratch and get over my fear of installing a custom ROM. Luckily, of all the backups I had, Titanium worked BEAUTIFULLY! I was chicken to flash a custom ROM, but I flashed IHO Harmonia and it is beautiful and has been working flawlessly ever since. I shouldn't say flawlessly, I kept getting some gapps error but I was able to look it up easily and fix it.
Live and Learn.
the latest version of rom manager in market has bug... so we can use older version search on google. And it works again
Sent from my LG-P500 using xda premium

Updating to WebOS 3.0.5 without removing Android

** This is only needed for those that tried to apply the update and it failed. **
So I saw a tweet from our friends at WebOS Internals that people were having issues upgrading their Touchpads to WebOS 3.0.5 with Android (CM) installed. Their suggestion was to run the Android Removal utility from PreWare and reinstall after the upgrade. I didn't want to go through a reinstall of CM so I came up with the follow instructions. It worked well for me, I hope it works for you...
** As with anything you do to your device, this is done at your own risk. **
These instructions are for Windows but you should be able to easily adapt this to your OS of choice. You will need to have Palm/HP's novacom drivers installed.
Boot the Touchpad into WebOS and attach your Touchpad to your via USB in Charge only mode.
Run ->
Code:
"C:\Program Files\Palm, Inc\terminal\novaterm.bat"
From the menu File --> Connect and Accept the little pop-up.
Run these commands at the shell prompt to create a new directory on the /media partition, copy your uImages to the /media partition, remount /boot and delete the Android related uImage files from /boot. You may have an error deleting one of the files if you don't have CWM or TWRP installed.
Code:
mkdir /media/internal/uimage
cp /boot/uImage.* /media/internal/uimage/
mount -o remount,rw /boot
rm /boot/uImage.CyanogenMod
rm /boot/uImage.ClockworkMod
rm /boot/uImage.TWRP
Do the update via the WebOS System Updates app. Once the update is complete do the following:
In NovaCom do File --> Connect again.
At the shell prompt execute the following:
Code:
mount -o remount,rw /boot
cp /media/internal/uimage/uImage.CyanogenMod /boot
cp /media/internal/uimage/uImage.ClockworkMod /boot
cp /media/internal/uimage/uImage.TWRP /boot
That should do it. Once you reboot your TouchPad you should be able to get into CM/Android.
Nice post+ I will be testing this out Tom
I updated to 3.0.5, and it would not boot back into CM7 (reboot spin), so I went into recovery mode, and re-flashed the CM7 3.5 Alpha zip file, and it all worked for me.
Just did this on my touchpad, worked like a charm. Thanks!
Thanks nice information
I updated webos and had no issues. You should probably make a nandroid beforehand just incase you have to doctor. You can always restore after you put mboot and cm back on. I have mboot 0.3.5 too.
Sent from my GT-i9100 using Tapatalk
Worked great, thx for the info
Good info!!
Thanks
Personally I upgraded before seeing this and I only removed uimage.TWRP and it worked for me. (I also uninstalled UberKernel as a precaution)
Did this and it updated it but now I can't get into moboot any suggestions?
i get read only file system on first mkdir command
can;t proceed
lvpre said:
I updated webos and had no issues. You should probably make a nandroid beforehand just incase you have to doctor. You can always restore after you put mboot and cm back on. I have mboot 0.3.5 too.
Sent from my GT-i9100 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I guess I was one of the lucky ones too because I didn't have any problems updating webos either. I did the system update from the app in webos to go from 3.0.2 to 3.0.5 and when it was done it rebooted into webos and said the update was successful. Once I powered it off and back on moboot was intact and cm7 booted normally. This thread was my backup cause I was definitely crossing my fingers lol. Now I'm off to get alpha 2!
Followed your instructions, performed the update over CM9 a2.
All is good, thank you.
With CM9 A2 released I finally took the plunge and left CM7.
I uninstalled uberkernal in webos, used webosdoctor to upgrade to 3.0.5 without any issues, and then loaded up CM9 with the latest gapps, CWM, and moboot.

[Guide] Easy method to removing UImage (Bricked, CN, etc) & Choosing Default OS

Hi.
First, a disclaimer... I will not be responsible for you messing this up and bricking your device. I am only outlining a guide which I figured out and used to get my TP setup the way I wanted. DO NOT come to me for support, as I am not a dev and really have no time to save anyone from their doom...
I used RootExplorer (Paid App -
https://market.android.com/details?...sImNvbS5zcGVlZHNvZnR3YXJlLnJvb3RleHBsb3JlciJd) to do the steps outlined below. You may use any file manager of your choice, granted that it gives you root access with read/write access to /boot folder. Please make sure you backup anything you plan on changing by making copies and moving them to a safe location... Don't way I did not warn you... ^_^
With that said... I hope this helps some one... ^_^
I have just figured this thing out and soon after noticed that there is a thread with a video showing the methods to remove the extra UImage from the moboot boot menu.
The video shown here http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1511050 is a great way to remove the redundant UImages from the list except I figured out a easier method and also a way to choose the default OS (WebOS or CM or CN) to load when TP boots, which the video does not get into.
Once I updated to the latest CM9 V2, I rebooted and my TP wanted to boot into the Bricked_Kernel which I did not want. I would, in this case as many of you, scroll (within 3 seconds) to the right entry to boot or else, I would be needing to reboot again.
So here is what I did.
Boot into your Rom (CM9 in my case)
Install RootExplorer from the market.
Launch RootExplorer. You will be asked to grant SU. Press Yes.
Navigate into /boot folder.
Click on the Mount R/W. This will change to Mount R/O. Now you have read and write (important) access to the contents of this folder.
Find the entry UImage.Bricked_Kernel (It might be UImage.ClassicNerd or something else).
Long press the UImage you want to delete (or modify).
Delete (rename, if you want to keep it for some reason) the UImage of the old kernel
Click on the Mount R/O to set the folder for read only access before you exit.
Now when you reboot, you will notice that the MoBoot menu is missing the entry for the extra kernel that was there before. The problem now is that the default boot selection has been set to WebOS. This is because the device is looking for the missing default entry in the boot menu. So it's just going to the top of the list. If this is what you want, you can stop here but if this is not the OS you want to load by default, follow the next few steps.
Launch RootExplorer
Navigate into /boot
Click on the Mount R/W to set write access.
Find the entry moboot.default
Long press moboot.default and choose Open in Test Editor.
The entry in this text file will show the OS that MoBoot will choose to load by default. Mine had an entry "Bricked_Kernel"
Delete the entry in this file and retype the OS of your choice. Mine was "CyanogenMod" (without the "").
Exit. You will be told that RootExplorer made a moboot.default.bak was created for safety. If you are using other file explorers you might not get the automatic backup. So please make a back up of this file before you change the entry.
Click Mount R/O to set the permissions to read only before exiting.
Reboot.
Now you will see that the MoBoot has the right OS as the default OS.
For those of you that desire to make the WebOS as the default OS you can type WebOS in the moboot.default. Well, good luck.
PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE FILES IN THE /BOOT IF YOU ARE NOT SURE WHAT YOU ARE DOING!!! Only follow this guide if you are comfortable doing so!!!
Good stuff, man.
The major difference between my tutorial and yours is that Root Explorer is a paid app, whereas my tutorial uses ES File Explorer which is free.
If you have Root Explorer though, this is definitely easier.
Choosing Default OS
Or plug in the device to computer and type:
adb shell [enter]
mount -o remount,rw /boot [enter]
ls | grep uImage [enter]
sample output:
Code:
uImage-2.6.35-palm-tenderloin
uImage.ClockworkMod
uImage.CyanogenMod
uImage.moboot
uImage.webOS
echo "CyanogenMod" > /boot/moboot.default [enter]
exit [enter]
done
nomadman said:
Choosing Default OS
Or plug in the device to computer and type:
adb shell [enter]
mount -o remount,rw /boot [enter]
ls | grep uImage [enter]
sample output:
Code:
uImage-2.6.35-palm-tenderloin
uImage.ClockworkMod
uImage.CyanogenMod
uImage.moboot
uImage.webOS
echo "CyanogenMod" > /boot/moboot.default [enter]
exit [enter]
done
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The thing is... even though I am not a total noob when it comes to using ADB commands, it's usually not the most convenient to have to deal with connecting TP to a PC, putting it in USB mode, Command Prompt, etc... a lot of steps... What I described can be done within the TP... which was my case...
cvcduty said:
The thing is... even though I am not a total noob when it comes to using ADB commands, it's usually not the most convenient to have to deal with connecting TP to a PC, putting it in USB mode, Command Prompt, etc... a lot of steps... What I described can be done within the TP... which was my case...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well there's more than one way to skin a robot. i personally think it's even easier running the commands in android terminal than plugging into a pc.
what if i dont have the moboot default file?
phonetec said:
what if i dont have the moboot default file?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok... can you describe your situation with bit more detail?
Are you running CM9? Or any other ICS or GB custom rom?
How did you install your android rom?
I am not aware (since I am not a dev and no where near an expert on the matter) a way to install Android other than the CM7 or CM9 method using MoBoot to push the files to TP...
So if you can outline some details of your situation, I hope someone can shed some light for you...
im running cm9 alpha 2, installed using cwm, after using acmeinstall of cm7, it defaults to webOS when i boot up and I hate it
phonetec said:
im running cm9 alpha 2, installed using cwm, after using acmeinstall of cm7, it defaults to webOS when i boot up and I hate it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So if you don't have Moboot in your system anymore, I think you can push it to the TP via cminstall and get the OS chooser back.
How do you get into CWM? Do you see any UImage.Clockworkmod, UImage.Cyanogemod, etc? Are you missing moboot.default? I wonder if you can just create the moboot.default file with the CyanogeMod as it's content and see if MoBoot will read the file...
cvcduty said:
So if you don't have Moboot in your system anymore, I think you can push it to the TP via cminstall and get the OS chooser back.
How do you get into CWM? Do you see any UImage.Clockworkmod, UImage.Cyanogemod, etc? Are you missing moboot.default? I wonder if you can just create the moboot.default file with the CyanogeMod as it's content and see if MoBoot will read the file...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i still have moboot injstalled, but when I go in /boot I dont have a file called moboot.default
phonetec said:
i still have moboot injstalled, but when I go in /boot I dont have a file called moboot.default
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think if moboot is still installed, it's probably looking for the moboot.default file but since in your case, it's missing, it's booting what ever is on the top of the list of the UImages. I think you can simply create a text file and name it moboot.default in the /boot directory. As the content of the text file put CyanogenMod. Change the permissions of this file once it's placed in the /boot directory to rw_r__r__ (same as other files in the folder). Change the folder to R/O and reboot... I think it will work.
Worst case I guess you will have to push moboot via pc again...
Good luck...
yeah...that did not work....oh well, I have to send it to HP for repair anyway so i'm not going to worry too much about it
phonetec said:
yeah...that did not work....oh well, I have to send it to HP for repair anyway so i'm not going to worry too much about it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
wait... you said you used the cm7 acmeinstaller? You shouldn't be using that if you installed cm9.
Sent from my HP Touchpad with CM9!
itsDefying said:
wait... you said you used the cm7 acmeinstaller? You shouldn't be using that if you installed cm9.
Sent from my HP Touchpad with CM9!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good catch. I missed that one. He should have used the new moboot. If he used CM7 acmeinstaller he probably meant he also used the old moboot also.
Why not just edit the boot via CyBoot? Just about to try it myself.....
http://www.webosnation.com/cyboot
Well, it works after a fashion. Boot into WebOS, open up PreWare, install CyBoot. Launch it, and change the default boot to Android. Reboot, and the correct CyanogenMod entry is selected by default, but it doesn't autoboot - waits for you to hit the home key. Still, better than scrabbling for the volume key and a relatively quick way to (semi) fix the issue if you don't have RootExplorer.
dirtyfrog said:
Why not just edit the boot via CyBoot? Just about to try it myself.....
http://www.webosnation.com/cyboot
Well, it works after a fashion. Boot into WebOS, open up PreWare, install CyBoot. Launch it, and change the default boot to Android. Reboot, and the correct CyanogenMod entry is selected by default, but it doesn't autoboot - waits for you to hit the home key. Still, better than scrabbling for the volume key and a relatively quick way to (semi) fix the issue if you don't have RootExplorer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Very good point. As some one said, there is more then one way to skin a cat.
I found that if you use terminal emulator and entering the following is the easiest way to set the default.
su
cd /boot
mount -o rw,remount /boot
echo CyanogenMod > moboot.default
Follow this entry exactly with the spaces them reboot, it will set your default to CyanogenMod. If you want to use another default just replace CyanogenMod with whatever you are using.
This is fast and easy.
Thank me if this helps.
travisross69 said:
I found that if you use terminal emulator and entering the following is the easiest way to set the default.
su
cd /boot
mount -o rw,remount /boot
echo CyanogenMod > moboot.default
Follow this entry exactly with the spaces them reboot, it will set your default to CyanogenMod. If you want to use another default just replace CyanogenMod with whatever you are using.
This is fast and easy.
Thank me if this helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's perfect! The point is for people to able to fix this easily on the fly. So if you don't have access to Rootexplorer, this method can be used to change the default OS the TP would load at reboot. Thanks.

[Q] Too many booting options, how to remove them?

Basically on my moboot, I have the option to boot into about 6 different things and that's unnecessary.
I have the options to boot into:
WebOS
Cyanogenmod
AOKP
CM Bricked Kernel
Clockworkmod
WebOS Recovery
How I got it this way, I'm not entirely sure because the way the TP works is different than anything else I've used.
How can I delete all the extra boot options besides WebOS, AOKP, CWM, and Recovery?
Do I have literally like 6 partitions going on or what?
A bit lost here.
Go into /boot and delete the uimage.* for the boot that you want to remove for example uImage.AKOP that should do the trick.
I would use the Terminal emulator, and issued the following commands:
Code:
- su
- mount -o rw,remount /boot
- cd /boot
- rm uImage.CM*
- rm uImage.Cyano*
- echo "AOKP" > moboot.default
- cd /sdcard
- umount /boot
- reboot
Then you'll have those two images removed, and be back to booting by default to AOKP.
haxin said:
Go into /boot and delete the uimage.* for the boot that you want to remove for example uImage.AKOP that should do the trick.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should be able to do this from a root explorer in Android. This is what I do, but generally in IntrnalzPro in webOS (make sure to enable master mode). When I get too many boot items they usually fail to boot android. It might be because I have CWM and TWRP. There is only so much space for those uImage files, when that space is full they don't get created right and it won't boot. Since CM9, this has been my only reason to boot into webOS.
Sent from my Galaxy S II (i777)
So all I have to do is go delete the .image in /boot?
I had messed around in there before and didn't know it was that simple.
I Am Marino said:
So all I have to do is go delete the .image in /boot?
I had messed around in there before and didn't know it was that simple.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, that hard part is getting r/w access to the folder.
The files will be uImage.[ROM name] not *.image
Sent from my Galaxy S II (i777)
I have Root Explorer so it shouldn't be too hard I'd imagine.
I got it fixed, so thanks everyone.
moboot uimage and tga cleaner
download the moboot uimage and tga cleaner under beta on classicnerd.net then flash that. It should clean it up.

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