First, check if you can connect correctly: $ adb connect 10.0.0.191:2233 The Wi-Fi AlternativeĬonnecting via Wi-Fi is also easy, provided you set it up as per the ADB How-to article linked above.

You may find it somewhat easier to just turn off automatic screen lock while using this functionality. If you do not see it, or if it is black, close it, unlock your phone, and re-issue the command.

You should remote an almost-immediate new dialog box which immediately shows your phone’s screen.

The second command ( scrcpy) starts a remote screen session. The first command ( adb devices) shows us that a single device is connected via USB (otherwise an IP address and port number would be shown). If you are connected via USB, simple execute: $ adb devices The way to connect depends on whether you are connected via USB cable or via wireless. Once ADB setup, either using a physical USB cable or connected via your wireless network, starting a remote screen session for your Android mobile phone is exceedingly simple. If you have not setup ADB yet, please read our How to Use ADB Android Debug Bridge to Manage Your Android Mobile Phone article first. $ – requires linux-commands to be executed as a regular non-privileged user # – requires linux-commands to be executed with root privileges either directly as a root user or by use of sudo command Requirements, Conventions or Software Version UsedĪny utility which is not included in the Bash shell by default can be installed using sudo apt-get install utility-name (or yum install for RedHat based systems) How to Mirror Your Android Mobile Screen to Linux Software requirements and conventions used Software Requirements and Linux Command Line Conventions Category

Kali linux commands for android