(update: 18.04.2012, 10:15)

• SD Card: 4GB Class4 - Kingston
  
• Partition: 4GB Fat32
  
• Recovery: ClockworkMod Recovery (solarnz-R4c-100611-1150)
  
• ROM: [ROM][Nightly][ICS] Team Rogue Unofficial CM9
  
• Android Version: 4.0.4
• Kernel: 2.6.39.4-cyanogenmod tdr@rogue #1
  

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The missing Manual

Alles was man über Xoom-Root wissen muss

http://www.technipages.com/motorola-xoom-view-full-non-mobile-version-of-web-pages.html

erster Startvorgang bricht ohne eingelegte SIM ab. Abhilfe schaffen folgende Schritte:

1. Sim Karte eines handys einlegen
2. Xoom starten und die Ersteinrichtung durchlaufen.
3. Xoom abschalten
4. Sim Karte aus dem Xoom wieder ins Handy.
5. das Xoom starten.

noch eine Variante

Hier eine Variante ohne Eintrag in der /etc/fstab

gksu gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules

SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="22b8", ATTR{idProduct}=="70a9", MODE="0666"    
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="18d1", ATTR{idProduct}=="70a9", MODE="0666"

sudo service udev restart
sudo mkdir /media/xoom
sudo chmod a+rwx /media/xoom
sudo adduser YOURUSERNAME fuse

gksu gedit /etc/fuse.conf
#user_allow_other to user_allow_other

Computer neu starten.

echo “alias android-connect=\”mtpfs -o allow_other /media/xoom\”" >> ~/.bashrc
echo “alias android-disconnect=\”fusermount -u /media/xoom\”" >> ~/.bashrc
source ~/.bashrc

Jetzt kannst du mit

$ android-connect

dein Gerät mit mtp verbinden. Und mit

$ android-disconnect

das Gerät sicher entfernen

Tipp kommt von hier

MTP muss aktiviert werden. Sollte als default so eingestellt sein.

Wenn nicht, dann

1. USB-Kabel anschliessen
2. in der Menüleiste auf „Als Mediengerät angeschlossen“ klicken
3. „Mediengerät (MTP)“ wählen

$ sudo apt-get install mtpfs

Next we must create the device rules for the Xoom. You might have a file that you have created for other devices, if you do then go to that file and make sure the listings below are there, if not then add them for this device. If you are new to Android on Linux then create the file for the device rules by typing:

$ sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules 

A blank file will open in gedit then in that file enter this text:

SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="22b8", MODE="0666"    
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="18d1", MODE="0666"

then close and save the file. The first line is for normal conditions, this will allow your computer to see your device whenever the device is booted or in recovery. This will also let your computer see the device for ADB access. The second entry is so that your computer will see the device when your device is in fastboot. The second line isn’t needed if you don’t plan on using fastboot, but I figured since you are in the file you can go ahead and add it anyways. Now we need to make the mount point, take ownership and add the mount point to your fstab to do this type:

$ sudo mkdir /media/xoom 
$ sudo chown user:user /media/xoom ("user" is your Ubuntu user name) 
$ sudo gedit /etc/fstab

A file will open that has the listing of all your system’s mount points. Goto the end of the file and add these lines:

# mount point for Motorola Xoom (this is not required but is helpful later when you can’t remember why this is here)
mtpfs        /media/xoom       fuse      user,noauto,allow_other         0       0

Now we will modify the fuse.conf to allowother, type: $ sudo gedit /etc/fuse.conf Uncomment the last line by removing the ‘#’ symbol, that last line should be changed from: #allowother to allow_other Now add your user to the fuse group by typing:

$ sudo gedit /etc/group 

Find the keyword ‘fuse’ by pressing CTRL+F and finding the word ‘fuse’
Once it has found that line enter your Ubuntu user name at the end of that line, then save and close that file.

Reboot your computer

Sollte eine SD-Card anstatt des internen Speichers eingebunden werden, dann unter

Einstellungen - Speicher - SD-Karte entnehmen

danach

SD-Karte bereitstellen

sudo apt-get install mtpfs

Next we must create the device rules for the Xoom. You might have a file that you have created for other devices, if you do then go to that file and make sure the listings below are there, if not then add them for this device. If you are new to Android on Linux then create the file for the device rules by typing:

sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules 

A blank file will open in gedit then in that file enter this text:

SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="22b8", ATTR{idProduct}=="70a9", MODE="0666"    
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTR{idVendor}=="18d1", ATTR{idProduct}=="70a9", MODE="0666"

then close and save the file.
The first line is for normal conditions, this will allow your computer to see your device whenever the device is booted or in recovery. This will also let your computer see the device for ADB access. The second entry is so that your computer will see the device when your device is in fastboot. The second line isn’t needed if you don’t plan on using fastboot, but I figured since you are in the file you can go ahead and add it anyways. Now we need to make the mount point, take ownership and add the mount point to your fstab to do this type:

sudo service udev restart
sudo mkdir /media/xoom
sudo chmod a+rwx /media/xoom
sudo chown USERNAME:USERNAME /media/xoom ("user" is your Ubuntu user name)
sudo gedit /etc/fstab

A file will open that has the listing of all your system’s mount points. Goto the end of the file and add these lines:

# mount point for Motorola Xoom (this is not required but is helpful later when you can’t remember why this is here)
mtpfs        /media/xoom       fuse      user,noauto,allow_other         0       0

Now we will modify the fuse.conf to allowother, type: sudo gedit /etc/fuse.conf Uncomment the last line by removing the ‘#’ symbol, that last line should be changed from: #userallowother to userallow_other

Now add your user to the fuse group by typing:

sudo gedit /etc/group 

Find the keyword ‘fuse’ by pressing CTRL+F and finding the word ‘fuse’
Once it has found that line enter your Ubuntu user name at the end of that line, then save and close that file.
Reboot your computer.