I have a raw image of a blackberry I need to analyze, not the actual
device. Looking at it in a hex editor, it looks as if the blackberry os
uses so form of compression for SMS / Emails that are over a certain size.
How can I use Barry to extract the compressed data? Im sure if barry can
mount th
I use Ubuntu 9.10 on a netbook and was previously able to connect to
the internet using my blackberry storm and Barry as installled from
the ppa.
the version of Barry-util is 0.16-2010012929-0git1
the kernel is linux-image-generic 2.6.31.19.32
I upgraded to blackberry from OS 4.17 to Storm OS 5.0
After I found barry I eagerly installed it hoping to be able to
syncronize my BlackBerry Bold with Evolution.
However I have been unable to get synchronization to work with:
barry 0.16 release or the latest git
BlackBerry Bold v4.6.0.304
Ubuntu 9.04 32-bit
opensync 0.22
Evolution 2.26.1
After ha
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 02:37:18PM -0500, Jamaal Speights wrote:
> I have a raw image of a blackberry I need to analyze, not the actual
> device. Looking at it in a hex editor, it looks as if the blackberry os
> uses so form of compression for SMS / Emails that are over a certain size.
> How can I
Hey Jamaal,
Good luck with your endeavour, when you figure it out don't forget to
publish your findings so everyone can learn more about these devices.
The more research that's posted, the better.
Martin,
On Mon, 2010-02-22 at 20:08 -0500, Chris Frey wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 02:37:18PM
What are your thoughts about this. If I take the raw dump and modify the
header with data from a blackberry simulator fs.dmp file, the simulator will
actually boot the raw image inside of the simulator. From this point I can
see the messages uncompressed. Doing this for one device is fine, but i
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 11:44:52PM -0500, Jamaal Speights wrote:
> What are your thoughts about this. If I take the raw dump and modify the
> header with data from a blackberry simulator fs.dmp file, the simulator will
> actually boot the raw image inside of the simulator. From this point I can
>
Hi,
I don't know if it's too late, but just copying these files to either
/etc/udev/rules.d/ or /lib/udev/rules.d/ solved my permission problems
in Ubuntu Karmic. The git version didn't work here.
Regards,
Ryan Li
On 17/09/09 14:02, Chris Frey wrote:
Thanks Theodore!
I spent some time ton
Thanks for the feedback Ryan!
That's odd though, because I recently tested the binary packaging
and charging myself on the latest Ubuntu and Fedora.
I did find that on Ubuntu, if I recall correctly, that copying the
rules in wouldn't work right away. I'd either have to reboot or
restart udev. I