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Just as ESE81 was the official name for the 2.1 Android update everyone received, FRG22 is the "official" name for one version of 2.2 for the Motorola Droid. It's the build number. Check this photo of my partner's Droid: at the bottom, it shows FRG22 as the build number. The phone is not rooted.
Pete told me to have my partner use ASTRO to e-mail me the update.zip file and then Pete will verify if it's FRG22. When he goes to lunch and calls me, I'll have my partner e-mail me the file. Maybe this can be sorted out in a couple of hours from now.
Just as ESE81 was the official name for the 2.1 Android update everyone received, FRG22 is the "official" name for one version of 2.2 for the Motorola Droid. It's the build number. Check this photo of my partner's Droid: at the bottom, it shows FRG22 as the build number. The phone is not rooted.
Just as ESE81 was the official name for the 2.1 Android update everyone received, FRG22 is the "official" name for one version of 2.2 for the Motorola Droid. It's the build number. Check this photo of my partner's Droid: at the bottom, it shows FRG22 as the build number. The phone is not rooted.
It is. Frg22 is the next update.of froyo/2.2. My question is: how many people have actually gotten frg01b over the air from verizon? I can't find reports of any and that was rolling out for a day or two before the suspension rumors.
As would many other folks, I'd be very interested to have that update.zip if it is indeed a legit untouched, signed-voles-FRG22-from-FRG01B-xxxxxxxx.zip. Of course if we knew what the xxxxxxxx was (probably a the signature fingerprint hash) then we could just download it directly. Unfortunately an 8 digit hex number has 4,294,967,295 possible combinations so we're not going to be guessing the number anytime soon.
As would many other folks, I'd be very interested to have that update.zip if it is indeed a legit untouched, signed-voles-FRG22-from-FRG01B-xxxxxxxx.zip. Of course if we knew what the xxxxxxxx was (probably a the signature fingerprint hash) then we could just download it directly. Unfortunately an 8 digit hex number has 4,294,967,295 possible combinations so we're not going to be guessing the number anytime soon.
There are two OTA files (ESE81 and FRG01B) available to test any theories you have about generating the number. I tried jarsigner and it tells who signed them and that the signature is valid, but no 64 bit hash of any kind.