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I9195 Root Unlock Full ProcedureStep 4 Turn off the phone Press and hold home volume down and power

9195 Root & Unlock Full Procedure

STEP 1.Extract recovery-clockwork-6.0.3.7-serranoltexx.tar.zip file to your computer.(Download hereOdin_v3.09) &
recovery-clockwork-6.0.3.7-serranoltexx.tar(1)

Step 2.Copy the " S4Mini_RootKit_v1.zip" to your device SD card.File hereS4Mini_RootKit_v1

Step 4.Turn off the phone.
Press and hold home, volume down and power
Connect Micro USB cable, and press
Start Odin, and then click AP button.
Select "recovery-clockwork-6.0.3.7-serranoltexx.tar.md5" file that you extracted,
and press Start button. The phone will reboot when finished.


Step 3.After the phone restart on vibrate press hold volume up and home buttons to boot into recovery mode.
Select the option to install the ZIP file (S4Mini_RootKit_v1.zip) you have previously copied to your SD card.
and after installed just reboot, now your phone is succesfully rooted

Step 4.Phone Must be powered on
Step 5.Type *#0808# and choice DM Modem Adb
Step 6.Reboot phone
Step 7.Conect USB cable install drivers.
Step 8.Select Mobile Usb Port
Step 9.Press Unlock



Step 10.Enjoy Unlock Successfully done

Go to link download

The power of GNU screen

Ever feel like the whole world knows something really useful except you?  I went to a tech conference the other day and someone mentioned the screen command.  Wow...like where have you been all my life?!

In a nutshell: screen allows you to start a long-running process and then "detach" and shut down your computer while the command continues to run on the server.  Very cool.  Heres a quickstart guide:

perform initial configuration by opening ~/.screenrc and add the following:

# enable shell in screen
shell -$SHELL

# turn off flash notification
vbell off

# clear terminal when exit editor or screen
altscreen on

# set title
termcapinfo xterm*|rxvt*|kterm*|Eterm* hs_ts=E]0;:fs=07:ds=E]0;07
hardstatus string "%h"
hardstatus off

# set footer
caption always "%{= kw} %=%-w%{= bk}%50>%n %t%{-}%+w%<"

in terminal, verify screen is installed:

screen -v

in terminal, open a new session

screen

in screen (has purple box in footer), create new session

Ctrl+a c

in screen, switch to another session (where # refers to the session number 0, 1, 2, etc.)

Ctrl+a #

in screen, switch to next running session (use p for previous)

Ctrl+a n

in screen, list the running sessions

Ctrl+a "

in screen, detach from the current session

Ctrl+a d

in terminal, list the running sessions

screen -ls

in terminal, resume a running session

screen -r #####

P.S. You can change your hardstatus string value to a variety of things to display in your terminal title.  However, adding the user name is tricky.  If you use %h you get the default prompt, which likely contains some variation of user@domain, but if you want to create a custom title (say, server name ~ user name), then things get a bit harder.  Most guides will tell you to include ${USER} in your string, which does in fact work...unless you sudo su to a different user account.  Argh! - it still shows your original login username!  To fix this, add the following to each accounts ~/.bashrc or ~/.bash_profile file (where the pink text is your custom title):

if [ "$TERM" = "screen" ] ; then PS1=$PS1"[e]0;${HOSTNAME%%.*} ~ ${USER}a]" ; fi

P.P.S. A popular alternative to screen is tmux

Go to link download