I connected USB cable from Nexus 7 running Ubuntu to my Ubuntu laptop but there is no new USB device found when I run lsusb. Is this function supported?
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UPDATE Please take a look below for go-mtpfs example. go-mtpfs is much more reliable, but the instructions remain very similar. Automatically mounting Nexus 7Allow non-root users to mount fuse devices:
Install mtpfs
Make mount point
Add udev rules
Add Nexus7 to fstab
Restart udev
Access device
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A blog post by Bilal Akhtar has a supposedly more reliable way to connect to Android 4.0+ devices from Ubuntu. The steps are summarized here:
I would also like to thank James Gifford for pointing this article out to me on Google+. ;) |
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If the Nexus tablet has the Software Data Cable app available, this program will let you easily transfer files via a wireless link. See: http://linuxnorth.wordpress.com/2012/04/23/a100-to-ubuntu-file-transfer/ and http://linuxnorth.wordpress.com/2012/04/24/software-data-cable-addendum/ |
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In contrast to all the other answers I would still claim that it's not yet possible at all. The question is clearly about "Nexus 7 running Ubuntu" and as far as I understand there is no special service in this first Ubutu port for the Nexus 7 that acts as a USB device. I have a Nexus 7 running Ubuntu here and didn't succeed with any of these solutions mentioned. I think, all answers so far target Nexus 7 running Android. Please correct me if I am wrong. |
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Install this PPA : https://launchpad.net/~langdalepl/+archive/gvfs-mtp Update and upgrade. Hey presto, working MTP support that automounts a Nexus 7 as a browsable folder in Nautilus. |
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sudo apt-get install mtpfs mtp-tools gmtpand thensudo mtp-detect, then launchgmtp. – zheoffec Nov 12 '12 at 22:00