ALright, this cracks me up. So this is what I got when I used super one click:
SuperOneClick v1.6.5.0
Killing ADB Server...
OK
Starting ADB Server...
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
OK
Waiting for device...
OK
Pushing rageagainstthecage...
23 KB/s (5392 bytes in 0.223s)
OK
chmod rageagainstthecage...
OK
Running rageagainstthecage...
ROOTED
Pushing busybox...
523 KB/s (1062992 bytes in 1.981s)
OK
chmod busybox...
OK
Getting mount path...
/dev/block/stl10
OK
Reading OS Version properties...
Version: 2.2.1
OK
Remounting system with read-write access...
OK
Pushing su-v2...
1644 KB/s (26264 bytes in 0.015s)
OK
chmod su...
OK
Creating /system/xbin...
mkdir failed for /system/xbin, File exists
OK
Copying busybox (/system/xbin/)...
OK
chmod busybox (/system/xbin/)...
OK
Installing busybox (/system/xbin/)...
OK
Pushing Superuser.apk...
1713 KB/s (196521 bytes in 0.112s)
OK
Remounting system with read-only access...
OK
the only thing that fails is for it to make /system/xbin, and whatever mkdir is. I even SEE SU in the darn /xbin folder, so wtf lol. Somehow this is encoded. I realize the NAND is locked, but look here:
With the absolutely beautiful ADB exploit I use, titled rageagainstthecage (ratc), absolute ALL devices can be rooted. This is because it exploit is ADB which all devices use. There is an issue though. Some devices have a NAND lock which does not allow you to write to the /system mount. Because of this, you can’t copy su, sqlite or busybox to /system/bin. This creates some issues but there is a work around. For things that don’t need access to /system (like enabling non-market apps) I can use the ratc exploit to make those changes. If your device cannot use su in /system/bin then you can simple select a checkbox (as of v1.5) that says to use ratc.
This apparently doesn't work either. Only option is here:
Level 1: Shell Root (with ratc rooting the adb shell but no /system write access)
Level 2: Temporary Root (/system/bin/su installed but lost on reboot)
Level 3: Full Root (/system/bin/su installed and sticks)
Some devices have a NAND lock. SuperOneClick will only give a Shell root until you remove this lock.
The following phones can use
unrevoked to remove this lock:
Sprint EVO 4G (HTC Supersonic)
Droid Incredible (HTC Incredible)
HTC Desire GSM
HTC Desire CDMA (HTC BravoC)
HTC Aria
Droid Eris (HTC DesireC)
HTC Wildfire (HTC Buzz)