Problem Haret install - launch android on windows phone 8.1 - Windows Phone 8 Apps and Games

I am using windows phone 8.1 (lumia 535) . i have just tried to install haret following the exact instructions from here http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=648045 but when i am trying to install on my 16 GB sd card using sd reader on my pc it showing that haret is naot a valid win 32 file to run.
and i also tried to install it on my phone however i didnt understand in the instruction where to do it. there it also indicating that is an error .
so is it possible to install android in lumia 535 dual??
or the haret is invalid for my phone? Am i have to use another sd card?
please can anyone tell me??

No Android on windows phone 8.x.

I'm going to give you the benefit of a doubt that you simply don't know anything at all about wither Haret or Windows Phone, and advise you to take a long, step beck from whatever you were trying to do. There are so many problems...
1) Those steps are for Windows Mobile. Windows Phone is *NOT* Windows Mobile. WP7 had a lot in common (though also a lot different) with WinMo, but WP8.x has almost nothing in common with WinMo.
2) That post was written before WP7 was even released, much less WP8. Expecting it to work on an OS that wasn't even released yet is... unreasonable.
3) Haret requires very deep access into the OS internals. WinMo had a very minimal security system that basically allowed apps to run as root without any restriction. WP (even WP7, much less 8.x) is much more restrictive.
4) Those steps explicitly say they require running unsigned code. While technically that's possible on WP8 via sideloaded apps, anything that isn't signed and isn't installed via .APPX or .XAP isn't going to run.
I could go on...

Related

[Q] [IDEA] Dual-Boot

I am waiting for my Archos 70 to come in. It should be here the 6th. and I was just wondering would it be possible to dual-boot windows on it? Sorry if it sounds stupid but this is my first tablet and just wondered if it would be possible.
and the reason why i would like it is because I would love to run android as the main platform but would also love to be able to run certain programs like Rosetta Stone while I'm on the go.
Not until the ARM version of Windows becomes available. You might be able to CE but I haven't seen anyone do that yet. You will also need to install the SDE to dual boot.
sorry to sound noobish but what is sde and CE?
truthkillszz said:
sorry to sound noobish but what is sde and CE?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SDE is the "Special Developers Edition" of the Achos Firmware. You install it on your Archos & it will let you boot into a developer's menu which you can use to boot into other operating systems (at this point, Linux Based stuff including Android).
CE is the old-school embedable version of Windows that was used on PDAs & stuff 10 years ago. It is the precursor to Windows Mobile. It is still used in some cash registers & other specialty machines. Maybe you could manage to install it on your Archos...you won't be happy!
If I do use windows i will only use it when I want to use Rosetta Stone if it's compatible. But if we can do that we can switch between android and windows whenever we want?
NOOOOO.
You could only install Windows CE if ever.
And that is not a PC Windows.

[Q] dual-booting android 2.2 or higher on my W7HP laptop?

I have a Toshiba Satellite L505, running Windows 7 Home Premium (dual core 1st gen i3).
Recent events have made me need to run android-only programs on a semi-daily basis. Combined with the cool factor, I am seriously considering buying a Honeycomb tablet. However, money is limited and I can't really afford it, so I would most likely wind up with a rooted nook color, or just upgrading my phone (LG Vortex). Not terrible options, but my sister has suggested something that would work just as well, if not better, for free.
I know there's at least some version of android that is compatible with x86 processors, and i could get my laptop to dual-boot W7HP and Android, that would be wonderful. Obviously I would want 3.0 Honeycomb, but I would be willing to install 2.4, 2.3, or 2.2. if something newer is not available.
The problem is, I have scoured google and found nothing about this, at all. I have heard of people installing android on their laptops, and some netbooks/laptops are even sold dual-booting, so I know its possible. Now, how on earth would I go about installing android as a secondary OS on my computer? So far I have only been able to find instructions to create an Android Live CD/SD/flash drive, but i need something permanently on my computer, where i can actually save my work and apps to the hard drive. WiFi, keyboard, trackpad, and USB drivers are required, CD and SD would be greatly appreciated as well.
How would i accomplish this? Any and all help would be massively appreciated.
um, hello? anyone?
Yeah thats because only google has a bootable version of their os on a pc. They implement their virtual tool with sdk tool so thats how they want you do it its crazy..There is probably a way though you just have to modify the boot.ini file on your hard drive thus pointing it to the android os. First youll probably need a new hard drive if it can be done on a usb it can be done on a hard drive plain and simple. Dual booting is done through the bios. The bios is what loads the HD which loads the boot.ini file telling it what to boot. Not sure if that would work but its a start there might even be a windows app that will help you do this. Like I said if people are making bootable usb drives its the same process on a hard drive the bios is whats booting that usb so if you direct the bios to an extended hard drive thus booting the android os. Its the same process as it would be on a usb that would make it permanent and there is a program called EasyBCD which easily allows you to change the boot.ini which will basically allow you to have the selection of both operating systems on boot you can choose between the two once you get it working!
Actually it is so much easier. The Android x86 project uses grub. You can boot it and run from livecd, usb or install android to your home pc. I started doin this today to see what the performance benefits would be from a developer point of view.
Installation is pretty straight forward, with loads of tutorials on the website. Have a look at it here http://www.android-x86.org/
I have installed Prime OS classic 0.4.5 works fine on my L505-LS5014

[Q] Is it possible ?

Hi all,
I am wondering if it it would be possible with a kind of light virtualization tool, to run some very simple Windows applications (a .exe file with no installation required, no registry, no .dll, etc.) within Android.
Of course it would'nt be to use it on a smartphone but on a tablet.
Does it already exist ?
Use Bosch (I think that's what it's called) and install windows 95/xp.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA
There are emulators like Bochs and DosBox that will emulate an x86 system. But its going to be pretty slow feeling. ARM and x86 use different instruction sets so everything has to basically be translated between the two which slows things down. If its a modern or big program you'll be better off running through a remote desktop program.
Thanks Guys,
In fact it is only simple .exe files which don't need powerful calculations.
But you mean that it will need to install a full Window OS ?
I'll have a look to these two softwares you mentionned.
Limerick_fr said:
Thanks Guys,
In fact it is only simple .exe files which don't need powerful calculations.
But you mean that it will need to install a full Window OS ?
I'll have a look to these two softwares you mentionned.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, but you might be able to use a slimmed down version of the OS though.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA
Yes you would need to install a emulated OS which is probably limited to Windows 9x or older. I don't think there is anything out there that can emulate the newer non DOS based versions of Windows like 2000, XP, etc.
WINE works without installing an OS since its x86 on x86. Makes you wonder if it would be possible to build WINE for Android x86.
Well then, these solutions are too heavy for what I want to do.
I don't want to emulate a full OS.
Maybe later, if there are more and more needs like mine, some developpers (or Google itself) will create such a too to run some simple Windows apps on Android without installing Windows...

[Q] Asus FHD 10 ME302C (x86) boot windows 8?

I know it's possible to unlock the bootloader for the FHD 10 but how would I boot windows? I noticed people flash rooted images after they unlock bootloaders, would booting windows be the same? Would I need to create a windows image and then flash it like one would a rooted image?
Here's how to root the FHD 10 . Flashing full versions of windows 8.1 on and android x86 device seems like something no one has done yet. It will be awesome when it happens though.
Technically the hardware could support Windows 8, but I doubt we'll be seeing anyone trying to bring the OS to the ME302C. There just aren't enough developers interested in the tablet and it's not as simple as putting windows onto a new computer is.
windows on mobile devices (all versions) does not get as much support as android. and they are not open source so their hacks and mods are very few.
A $250 Win 8 tablet will draw in developers. I believe a lot of Asus Transformer Prime Devs will be interested.
As for installing windows, your right, tablet bios' are very basic.Either a bios will need to be ported or something like twrp2 could be used to make flashing a windows image manageable.
The biggest problem is getting things to work on x86, even the asus bootloader unlock was written for ARM and needs to be recompiled.
Another problem is storage. Even 32GB is not enough for Windows (not RT).
If you managed to install OS on SD, it's a different story.
Windows 8.1 has a minimum storage requirement of 16 GB. Installing programs would be best on a micro sd card. Although the fhd comes in both 16 and 32 gb. Enough to install microsoft office and some other productivity apps without a sd card.

Do you recommend me installing Windows 11? If yes, how do I install it without taking any programme or file of my computer?

I've recently saw that many people is saying that Windows 11 is full of bugs, you cannot open Adobe Premiere, because Windows shut's it down every 30 minutes. So I've been thinking, are these problems solved, do you recommend me install Windows 11? As it says in the title, how do I install it without taking any programme or file of my computer?
Thanks, Cheers
Giyax
I'm running Windows 11 since it became available and never encountered any bugs - at least it doesn't shut down every 30 minutes.
Windows 11 is solid as hell. People getting issues likely didn't do a clean install. 'Upgrading' via windows update is a surefire way to end up with problems.
Strong recommend a program called "StartAllBack" to replace the horrible taskbar but otherwise Win11 is rock solid stable.
try to upgrade through updates, or install from the image without deleting the previous Windows
Daria Sweet said:
try to upgrade through updates, or install from the image without deleting the previous Windows
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This has always been a foolhardy way to go from one windows version to another. Just backup your files and start fresh, you will feel better for it and so will your OS stability.
bandario said:
Windows 11 is solid as hell. People getting issues likely didn't do a clean install. 'Upgrading' via windows update is a surefire way to end up with problems.
Strong recommend a program called "StartAllBack" to replace the horrible taskbar but otherwise Win11 is rock solid stable.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, same settings to me. Clean install - StartAllBack and no issues so far. Performance probably the same i would say. Window animations a bit more neat - against Win 10
But back to OP - to keep your data, you need a upgrade while in windows - via Windows Update or via mounted ISO or USB Stick...
is there a program to make a backup od system and apps to do clean install of win 11 on my Intel NUC 8, i did upgrade, but some things stay on english and some are on my mother tongue. win 10 which were on pl, were on my mother tongue..
i suppose no way except manual backup of files, but just asking. i will download image from microsoft website.
giyax said:
I've recently saw that many people is saying that Windows 11 is full of bugs, you cannot open Adobe Premiere, because Windows shut's it down every 30 minutes. So I've been thinking, are these problems solved, do you recommend me install Windows 11? As it says in the title, how do I install it without taking any programme or file of my computer?
Thanks, Cheers
Giyax
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Adobe Premiere, shut's down your computer / laptop because your computer was told to shutdown. Under tasks. The reason why it shut's down is because you most likely have an incompatible driver installed. Check your pc company website for the correct drivers. Going to windows 11 may not fix your drivers.
I don't recommend you update to Windows 11
Windows 11 does not recommendable. Stay connected with your current update.
I'm one of those old fashioned people who sticks with reliable software instead of going cutting edge. I did upgrade from Vista to 7 Pro, but resisted upgrading to Windows 10 for many years. When I finally did upgrade, I had so many problems with consumer builds of Windows 10 (Home, Pro, etc) that I decided to switch to Enterprise LTSC. It's been rock solid for several years now; I don't get plagued with constant updates or "feature" pushes.
I personally don't have any experience with Windows 11, although I'm skeptical if it's any significant improvement over 10. I refused to upgrade to 8.1 for this reason.
That being said, if you're currently running a consumer version of Windows 10, you should in theory be able to upgrade to Windows 11 fairly seamlessly. That's not to say the upgrade won't cause problems. YMMV, however, and you're going to have to make that determination based on your own priorities.
Daria Sweet said:
try to upgrade through updates, or install from the image without deleting the previous Windows
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you upgrade/reinstall Windows, your files are typically in a folder on root called Windows.old, and from there you can take your backup within the drive
Which is most stable to mac for me?
And which is easy to install on mac?
giyax said:
I've recently saw that many people is saying that Windows 11 is full of bugs, you cannot open Adobe Premiere, because Windows shut's it down every 30 minutes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe it's because of a license/activation. Windows Server 2022 Edition has a similar behavior shutting down every 2 hours without activation.

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