Finally, just swipe the slider at the bottom of the screen to start the backup process, which can take as long as 15 minutes. When it's done, simply tap "Reboot System" to wrap things up. At this point, you can rest a bit easier knowing that your ROM, apps, and all associated data are safely backed up note that files saved on your SD card or internal storage are not included in the backup.
You'll want to repeat this process every so often to ensure that you always have a recent NANDroid backup on standby. Should you ever need to fix a software problem with your phone, your NANDroid backup serves as a restore point. That means that when you restore the backup, every setting, app, and Android-related file will revert to the way it was when you made the backup.
From here, select your backup from the list it will be named based on the date it was created , then simply swipe the slider at the bottom of the screen. The restore process can take up to 15 minutes, but when it's done, just tap "Reboot System" and everything will be back the way it was.
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First of all this is my first time doing this and I have a oneplus 3t and there is no recovery option mode. Anyone have any possible solutions? Really all I'm after is game data that was backed up,and I'm not sure where to find that particular file in the backup thanks. I've tried to do this before. It won't work. New device just start fresh. Safest way Hey, I was on the same boat as u. I got it to work. I can remember the specifics at the moment but gist of it is that twrp creates a specific backup folder unique to each device.
Open up an file browser and navigate over to where u have your backup. If theyre o. One was from your old device and the other is the folder twrp created for your new device. When u reeboot into recovery, twrp wont recognize the old backup folder since it was unique to your old phone.
Long story short. Just go into the old folder from the file browser and copy the backup to the new back up folder. After that, delete the old backup folder. Your backup should then show up when you boot into recovery. As for which is the old and which is the new folder. My best bet is tbat the new folder is empty and the old folder has your backup.
Hope that helps. Let me know if you need more help. Droid Bionic Android D Galaxy Note Galaxy Note II Accesso Optimus L3, L5, L7 Acc Butterfly S Android De Moto X General Galaxy Note T-Mobile One M8 Them Note Edge Android Deve Galaxy S Duos 2 Access One A9 Original Androi Galaxy E5, E7 Android Verizon Samsung Galaxy Lenovo Zuk Z2 Pro Them Asus ZenFone 3 Ultra Q Samsung Galaxy Express Honor 8 ROMs, Kernels, It only takes a minute to sign up.
Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. I did a huge amount of googling but the information out there is overwhelming and I either have to get a reply on this or try and test different options - which would suck if I fail. I have made an 'adb backup -apk -shared -all -f' and a clockworkmod recovery backup, I also have the Titanium Backup app, but all of these seem to cover different parts of data to be backed up.
Is there a one-stop solution? I'm afraid there isn't really a "one-stop solution". As you already noticed, all the different backup types have different goals, all of them have their pros and cons see also our backup tag-wiki for an overview :.
I found the best solution on rooted devices is a combination of Nandroid offered e. For non-rooted devices, choices are rare: neither of the two are available there, which leaves the user with ADB backup as the only half-way complete solution. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
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