ADB function

1. What is ADB

ADB (Android Debug Bridge) is a command-line tool used to communicate with Android devices. It is part of the Android SDK (Software Development Kit) and is primarily used for developing and debugging Android applications. ADB allows developers to interact with devices via the command line, executing various operations such as installing and uninstalling applications, copying files, running commands, and viewing logs.

You can download the ADB client here: https://developer.android.com/tools/releases/platform-tools

2. Setting Up ADB Connection IP Whitelist

ADB has extensive permissions, so for the security of your cloud phone, only the IP addresses configured in the whitelist are allowed to connect to ADB. Additionally, for security reasons, it is recommended to disable ADB on the cloud device when it is not in use.

You can configure the ADB connection IP whitelist for all cloud phones under your team settings:

A maximum of 10 IP addresses can be configured in the whitelist. Once configured, you can enable ADB in the cloud phone list.

3. Enabling ADB

You can enable ADB for a single cloud phone directly from the list.

You can also enable ADB for multiple cloud phones in bulk.

4. Connecting to ADB

You need to first download the ADB client.

Windows users should use cmd; Mac and Linux users should use Terminal to enter the connection command copied from the DuoPlus Dashboard.

5. Common ADB Commands

Connect to ADB

adb connect [IP]:[port]

Get ADB connected devices

adb devices

Execute a command

adb -s [IP]:[port] shell [command content]

Push a file to the cloud device

adb -s [IP]:[port] shell push [local file path] [cloud device file path]
# Example for Windows
# adb -s [IP]:[port] shell push C:\User\DuoPlus\Desktop\abc.txt /sdcard/abc.txt

Close the connection

adb disconnect [IP]:[port]

For other common ADB commands, you can refer to the documentation: Common Commands