When I plug my HTC Desire S phone into the PC (Win7) via USB, Device Manager shows a network adapter called "HTC Remote NDIS based Device".
Attempting a port mapping with adb, this happens:
7:22:09.68>"C:\Program Files\HTC\HTC Sync 3.0\adb" forward tcp:7777 tcp:7777
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
error: device not found
Do you have any advice?
1) Select your SDK manager from the Start menu > Run as administrator. 2) When the SDK manager launches, navigate and expand the Extras folder > select Google USB Driver> click Install 1 package. 3) After installing the driver, connect your Android smartphone. 4) Hit the Windows logo + R keys.
Make sure USB debugging is enabled and USB is physically plugged in. Make sure everything is ok with the ADB drivers, double-check the device manager. Check if the device appears in "adb devices", make sure its authorized on the device. Try actual adb shell and other relevant adb stuff.
Several responses mention "Select the "Unknown sources" checkbox; you find it in "Settings->Applications->Unknown sources."
Perhaps that was an option in a previous version of Android, but for me (using Android 4.4) there is no "Applications" sub-menu under "Settings". This appears to have moved to: "Settings" -> Security -> "Unknown sources"
First check if the device is connected; type the following command:
C:\Program Files\HTC\HTC Sync 3.0\adb devices
If the device gets listed, then perform your task; otherwise, there is a problem with the connection.
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