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1. #Android app data backup and restore non root how to
2. #Android app data backup and restore non root apk
3. #Android app data backup and restore non root archive
4. #Android app data backup and restore non root full
5. #Android app data backup and restore non root android

#Android app data backup and restore non root full

you can use the packages filter to just backup specific packages, or use -all for a full system backup. -all : indicates that you want the entire system backed up.-shared|-noshared: enable/disable backup of the device's shared storage / SD card contents (default is -noshared).obb) files associated with each application (default is -noobb)

#Android app data backup and restore non root apk

#Android app data backup and restore non root archive

This file is a compressed file that contains an archive of the data/apks from your device. -f : the path of the *.ab file that will be saved on your computer.Note: You may need quotes or escape characters. The options for the adb command are: adb backup NOTE: This solution will not back up and restore contact, SMS or calendar information

#Android app data backup and restore non root android

This makes use of adb so you have to have the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) installed on your computer (on some Linux distributions: just packages android-tools-adb and android-tools-adbd). Note: This only works for apps that do not disallow backup!Īpps that disallow backup are simply ignored when creating a backup using this way.

To further motivate high-quality answers (and hopefully avoid low-quality ones), I will be a harsh one here: As I rarely do, I will down-vote answers not fitting the mentioned criteria on one end - but on the other end, I will setup a bounty for the best answer (which cannot be done immediately, but earliest after 2 days).įor 4.0+ devices there is a solution called "adb backup". So again, I ask the close-to-impossible: Any solutions applicable at least on Gingerbread (2.3.x) or, better, even Froyo (2.2.x) - so they cover the majority of current devices? These solutions may involve multiple tools (try to keep it as simple as possible though think of your mother to follow your instructions ) Thanks to Ryan, we now have a solution for a really complete backup of all apps and their data - which I didn't dare to hope for! The only disadvantage: His solution only works for less than 10% of all Android users namely those whose devices are running at least with Android 4.x. But some people value privacy quite high (I'm one of them), and thus would not trust their data to some cloud service. Also it would be helpful to have a summary - say, an answer including the full description of "the maximum possible".Ī last criterium: While I'd consider cloud-based solutions legit, I'd favour local solutions. Backup my Android without my Apps, Settings, Config's, etc.Īll these provide some details for my question (so feel free to get inspired by them) - but I feel there are still details missing.How do I back up (and restore) my phone before installing a custom ROM?.Could a non-root Android 4.0.3 smartphone's rom be backup?.How can data on an unrooted phone be backed up?.

(And to make it absolutely clear: I know the first thing coming to mind is Titanium Backup - I use it myself, but this does not apply here: This question is strictly about methods for non-rooted devices!) Moreover, the answer should be as generic as possible in terms of applying to a wide range of devices (i.e.

#Android app data backup and restore non root how to

" If mentioning an app (and I doubt a single app would be the answer here), include what parts are covered by it - as well as ideas on how to fill the gaps it leaves. Please do not give simple one-liner answers like "Use app xyz. Not involving root-solutions, how to achieve a backup as close as possible to a full backup? So I want a detailed canonical answer to the question: I also know there were a lot of questions asked already on this topic, and I checked all of them having the backup tag - none covers the entire topic, all just have pieces, and especially people new to Android (but other non-power-users as well) would have a hard time figuring out the best way. But still there are many folks around not wanting to root their devices - afraid of voiding their warranties or bricking their devices, or just not having their devices supported by any rooting method. I know I'm asking for the close-to-impossible - as a real full-backup certainly requires root permissions.