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You're using the old adb command which is unreliable. Try the new command instead.I decided to clean some of the bloatware off of my rooted Pixel 3XL. The first bloatware I removed using ‘adb shell pm uninstall --user 0 <package>’ and there were no problems. However, it was pointed out that I should have TWRP installed in case something goes wrong. While I can do this, the phone is actively used and I am concerned about making a mistake. So, a bit more looking and I found something that suggested using ‘adb shell pm disable --user 0 <package>’.
The problem is that this didn’t work. When I tried ‘adb shell pm disable --user 0 com.verizon.obdm_permissions’, I got the error message ‘Security exception: Shell cannot change component state for com.verizon.obdm_permissions/null to 2’. Did some searching, but nothing indicated how to resolve this issue.
My question: Can 'pm disable' be used (and what should I do to avoid the error) or is ‘pm disable’ not a viable option for non-system bloatware?
adb shell pm disable-user --user 0 <package>



He did mention a new cable in the OP. That, and a bad port on the phone were some of my initial thoughts, but the devices work in the other vehicle. I *think* USB does some type of low power listening to determine when a device is connected, then ramps up the power for charging and communication. I think this is what he is seeing with the initial connection / charging notification. When things are firing up something is going wrong so the USB is shutting down (either from the phone or the head unit) to prevent damage to anything connected. That's why, having eliminated the phone ports and the cable, I think it could be debris or other problems with the usb port in the car.Also try different cables as well
how about just rebooting your router?
--- a/system/vold/fs/Vfat.cpp
+++ b/system/vold/fs/Vfat.cpp
@@ -68,7 +68,9 @@ status_t Check(const std::string& source) {
cmd.push_back(source);
// Fat devices are currently always untrusted
- rc = ForkExecvp(cmd, nullptr, sFsckUntrustedContext);
+ //rc = ForkExecvp(cmd, nullptr, sFsckUntrustedContext);
+
+ ForkExecvpAsync(cmd);
Here's the official documentation for signing your app bundles.I built a new Android app in the MIT AI2 program. I just tried to publish it on the Play Store, using the Google Play Console. When I tried to upload the .aab file, I got this error :
Your Android App Bundle uses an upload certificate with a key that is too weak.
What can I do in AI2 for this one?
Uhhhhhhhh you are a bit late for the party.......I guess better late than never....... LolHappy Birthday