Tizen Os Download

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IMO for Tizen: IMO is one of the popular and instant messaging application to stay connected with your friends and family members. The application lets you send text messages, make HD video and audio calls, share pictures and videos instantly. IMO Messenger is available on popular platforms like IMO Apk for Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, BlackBerry and much more. Now, IMO is also accessible on Tizen operating mobiles. Developed by Samsung, Tizen OS is running on low budget Samsung mobiles like Samsung Z1, Samsung Z2, Samsung Z3, and Samsung Z4. If you’re a Tizen OS user, watch the space below to know how to install IMO on Tizen Mobiles.

Related: If you’re a Windows/ Mac OS user, we recommend you to use IMO for Windows PC/ IMO for Mac.

WhatsApp Tizen tpk adalah aplikasi chat WhatsApp yang merupakan keluaran versi OS Tizen, dan pengguna OS Tizen diantaranya Samsung Galaxy Z, Samsung Galaxy Gear, dan Samsung Galaxy Watch. Beberapa hari yang lalu pihak Samsung telah mengkonfirmasi untuk WhatsApp for Tizen ini sudah dihapus dan untuk mendapatkannya kalian bisa download pada link. As I have already mentioned that Tizen is an operating system that is mostly available in Samsung smartphones. The TPK stands for Tizen Package. These kinds of files are mostly used in Smart Watches that are built by Samsung. As they mostly possess the same OS that we are talking about. This is totally different from Android phones and OS.

IMO for Tizen Specifications

  • Category: Social Networking
  • Size: 5.65 MB
  • Latest Version: 1.1.2
  • Developer: imo.im
  • Supported Devices: SM-Z130H, SM-Z300H, SM-Z400Y, SM-Z200F, SM-Z200M, SM-Z200Y, SM-Z400F
  • The Tizen Studio is a comprehensive set of tools for developing Tizen native and Web applications. It consists of an IDE, Emulator, toolchain, sample code, and documentation. Tizen Studio runs on Windows®, Ubuntu and macOS.
  • How to download SHAREit for Tizen? Downloading SHAREit for Tizen is a simple process. SHAREit can be directly downloaded from Tizen App Store. Just follow these simple steps to install the SHAREit on Tizen OS. First of all, Launch the Tizen App store on your device.

How to download IMO on Tizen Mobiles?

Installing IMO on Tizen mobiles is very simple. You can download it directly from the official Tizen Store. Just follow these simple steps to download the IMO on Tizen based smartphones.

#1: Launch Tizen Store.

#2: On the store, you will find the search bar at the top of the screen.

#3: On the search bar, type IMO and tap the search icon.

#4: From the search results, select the IMO app which pop-ups as the first option.

#5: Tap Install and wait for IMO to get installed on your Tizen mobile.

#6: Within a few minutes, the IMO messenger will be installed on your device.

#7:Launch the IMO and enter your login credentials.

#8: Now you can experience all the advanced features of IMO messenger on your Tizen mobile.

Related: IMO for iPhone/ IMO for Blackberry

IMO for Tizen Review

That’s it. This is how you can install the IMO messenger on your Tizen mobiles. Make sure to update the messenger regularly to enjoy its latest features. At this moment, some of the advanced IMO features are limited in Tizen OS, but they’re expected to roll out in the upcoming updates. If you’re a Windows Phone user, you can try IMO for Windows Phone.

Thank you for visiting our website IMO Guide. For further queries and feedback, feel free to comment below. We are happy to help you!

Related

Contents

  1. Modes HOWTO
  2. Rooting
  3. Package Management

Device Info

Tested using the following devices:

  • Samsung Z1 (SM-Z130H)
    • firmware: Z130HDDU0CPL1
  • Samsung Z2 (SM-Z200F)
    • firmware: Z200FDDE0BPJ5
  • Samsung Z3 (SM-Z300H)
    • firmware: Z300HDDE0BOL1
  • Samsung Z4 (SM-Z400F)
    • firmware: Z400FDDU0BQG1

Modes HOWTO

To get the most out of the test device, you'll need to know how to enable or get to operating modes other than the normal run-time environment. This section of the guide provides information on how to boot the device to Recovery Mode, the Bootloader, and how to enable Developer Options on the device.

Recovery Mode

  1. Power off device
  2. Push & Hold Home, Volume Up, and press Power
  3. Once the Booting Recovery notification appears, let go of buttons to enter the recovery mode screen
  4. From here you can:
  • Enter Safe Mode
  • Perform a factory reset
  • Reboot the device

Bootloader Mode

  1. Power off device
  2. Push & Hold Home, Volume Down, and press Power
  3. You will see a Warning screen. Push the Volume Up button to continue
  4. Your device will now be in Odin Mode
  5. From here you can:
  • Use Odin to backup, restore, and flash over the bootloader, OS, and other areas of the device storage.

Developer Mode

  1. Open the Phone application
  2. Dial the number *#84936#
  3. A screen will open
  4. Toggle the Developer Option switch
  5. Go to System Settings and scroll to the bottom to open the Developer Options menu
  6. From here you can:
  • Enable USB Debugging
  • Enable CPU Usage screen overlay
  • View Crash traces
  • Obtain the device ID (DUID)

Short Cut Keys

  • Screenshot:
    • Home Keys + Power Key (Press Simultaneously)
  • Close All Open Applications:
    • Long Press Home Key
  • Launch Camera ( Quick Launch):
    • Press Home Key twice (can be setup in camera settings)
  • Boot Mode (Odin Mode):
    • Long press Power Key + Home Key + Volume Key (-)
  • Hard Reset(Factory Reset):
    • Long press Power Key + Home Key + Volume Key (+)
  • Safe Mode:
    • Long press Power Key + Home Key + Volume Key (+)

Hidden Codes

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(Entered via the phone dialer app)

  • Developer Option: *#84936#
  • See Version Info: *#1234#
  • IMEI(MEID) and SIN: *#06#
  • MODEM Test Mode: #1111#
  • Check Battery Status: *#0228#
  • Service Mode: *#0011#
  • Touch Firmware Version: *#2663#
  • Check All Hardware (Sensor, speaker, Echo Test, Camera): *#0*#
  • USB Config: *#0808#
  • Check Speaker/Earpiece: *#0283#

Useful Features

  • Clean Storage Cache & RAM
    1. Go to Settings
    2. Select Storage and RAM
    3. Select Clear
  • Change Keyboard Style
    1. Go to Settings
    2. Select Style
    3. Go to Others
    4. Select desired Style
  • Move Apps to SD-Card
    1. Go to Settings
    2. Select Apps
    3. Select App Manager
    4. Select the app you want to move to SD Card
    5. Select Move to SD Card
  • Locate or Find / Ring your lost device
    1. Go to Settings
    2. Select Lock screen and Security
    3. Go to Find My Mobile
    4. Configure your settings.
    5. To find your phone or ring it, go to Samsung's Find My Mobile website.
  • Send SOS Messages to a Specific Contact (Help Mode)
    1. Press Power Key Quickly 3 times
      (configurable in Privacy & Security Settings)

Firmware Reversing

  1. Download the firmware image (for example: Z400FDDU0BQG1_Z400FODD0BQG1_INS.zip)
  2. Extract the the .tar.md5 contained within the zip file: unzip Z400FDDU0BQG1_Z400FODD0BQG1_INS.zip
  3. Make a new directory to contain the files in the tarball: mkdir extracted and change into the new directory: cd extracted
  4. Untar the .tar.md5 file: tar xf ../Z400FDDU0BQG1_Z400FODD0BQG1_Z400FDDU0AQF2_HOME.tar.md5
  5. There are a number of files here, the disk partitions are .img files. For example: rootfs.img
  6. Make a new directory to use as mountpoint root: mkdir mnt
  7. Mount the desired image using loop: mount -t ext4 -o loop rootfs.img mnt
    • On Mac OSX you may be able to use hdiutil, but you'll need ext4 support first:
      1. Install ext4fuse and dependencies:
        1. brew cask install osxfuse
        2. brew install ext4fuse
      2. Attach the file: hdiutil attach -imagekey diskimage-class=CRawDiskImage -nomount rootfs.img (this will print out a device, for example /dev/disk1)
      3. Mount the device from the prior step: hdiutil mount /dev/disk1

Rooting

Once you've mounted the rootfs.img as per above:

  1. Modify the image to include the su binary at /bin/su
    (You can use this su binary from a Z3 if you don't have one, or build your own from source)*

    • sudo mount -o loop rootfs.img ./mnt
    • sudo cp su ./mnt/bin
    • sudo chmod 4755 ./mnt/bin/su
    • sudo umount ./mnt

Flash the modified rootfs.img using Heimdall:

  1. Turn off phone
  2. Hold home and vol-down and press power
  3. Press vol-up to continue (if prompted)
  4. Flash the root image: heimdall flash --ROOTFS rootfs.img
  5. Wait for the phone to finish flashing and reboot

Repackage the modified rootfs.img into an Odin flashable tarball:

  1. From inside the directory that contains the .img files:
    1. Remove the mnt point you created: rm -rf ./mnt(This is necessary because the tarball can only contain files, Odin will fail if there is a directory in it)
    2. Create a tarball of the filesystem: tar cf ../rootedFirmwareImage.tar *
  2. Change to the directory you created the tarball in: cd ..
  3. Calculate the MD5 of the tarball and append it to the end of the tar file: tar -t ./rootedFirmwareImage.tar >> ./rootedFirmwareImage.tar
  4. Rename the tar file to tar.md5: mv ./rootedFirmwareImage.tar ./rootedFirmwareImage.tar.md5
  5. Flash the device using Odin:
    1. Turn off phone
    2. Hold home and vol-down and press power
    3. Press vol-up to continue (if prompted)
    4. Run Odin on a Windows PC
      • Select the AP button
      • Select the tar.md5 file
      • Select Start once Odin has successfully calculated the MD5
      • Exit when flashing has completed

Accessing root

  1. You can run su from within a shell terminal on the device
  2. If you want to be root as soon as connecting to the shell, switch root mode on using sdb root on

File System Analysis

Because Tizen uses SMACK, the Linux file-system level permissions do not accurately reflect which users/processes can access a given file. As a result, when performing file-system analysis on Tizen devices, you need to examine both the normal Linux permissions (using ls -l, for example) as well as the SMACK labels on the file/directory.

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To check the SMACK label on a file or directory, you can do either of:

To check the SMACK label on a process, you can run

To see what your current SMACK label is, you can run:

To change your current SMACK label (as root) you can run:

Logs

Logs can be viewed using the dlogutil executable on the device, or using sdb dlog. Either accepts params to filter the logs you wish to see, similar to logcat for Android. You can use :I for info, :D for debug, etc. You can also specify an application filter. For example, to view the logs for MyApp with level debug or greater:

dlogutil example

sdb dlog example

To dump the logs to a file, pass in the -d parameter and a file name. Then you can extract the file using sdb pull

Packet Capture

Once you've enabled developer mode, a settings option named Run DumpState will be available.

  1. Click Run DumpState.
  2. Click TCPdump : Click to START.
    • The pcap file name is presented in a pop-up window, but it flashes too fast to be useful. Files are stored in /opt/usr/data/network/tcpdump-<YYYY>.<MM>.<DD>-<HH>_<MM>_<SS>.pcap (for example, tcpdump-2017.08.11-23_19_06.pcap)
  3. To turn off tcp dump, go back into Run DumpState and select TCPdump : Click to STOP.
  4. Use sdb pull /opt/usr/data/network/<filename> to extract the file from the device
    • You may need to review the SMACK label on the file, and the label you come in as from SDB, and make changes accordingly. For example, on the Z2, the SDB user comes in under label sdbd, but the TCPDump files need testuser access.

Tizen Package Management

There are several types of packages on Tizen:1. wgt - Tizen web applications1. tpk - Tizen native applications1. rpm - Linux native applications ported to Tizen

Likewise, there are several tools that you can use to manage packages on a Tizen device:1. pkginfo - lets you manage tpk and wgt packages1. rpm - lets you manage rpm packages1. pkgcmd - lets you manage any type of package

To use any of these, connect to the device using sdb shell

PKGINFO

  1. To get the list of all packages: pkginfo --listpkg
  2. To list all the apps: pkginfo --listapp
  3. To get information on a specific app: pkginfo --list <packageID>

Examples:

Obtain a list of all Appids on the device

Get info about the ESPN CricInfo app*

Get info on the package that provides the ESPN CricInfo app

RPM

Standard RPM techniques work here: rpm, rpmquery, etc. There's also a specific uninstall script on some devices at /usr/bin/uninstall_rpm_package.sh

Tizen Os Download For Mobile

PKGCMD

  1. List all packages on the device: pkgcmd -l
  2. See if apps associated with a given package are running: pkgcmd -C -n <packageId>
  3. Kill running apps asscociated with a given package: pkgcmd -k -n <packageId>
  4. Install a package: pkgcmd -i -t <type> -p <path-to-package>
  5. Uninstall a package: pkgcmd -u -n <packageId>
  6. Move a package: pkgcmd -m -T <type> -n <packageId>
    (valid move types are: '0' = move to internal, '1' = move to external)

Examples:

Tizen Os Download

Obtain a list of all packages installed on a device

Tizen Os Download For Samsung Tv

See if the TizenStore app is running