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<strong>Multiple users</strong>: Multi-user is still somewhat experimental but should work. Enabling and disabling only works after an initial install (not necessarily from OAndBackupx) or restore of the app.
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English Estonian Actions
<strong>Backup modes</strong>: An app can be backed up with only its apk, only its data or both. An app not currently installed can only be restored if the apk is present. Three special types of data is supported extra to the main data: device protected data, external data and obb data.
<strong>Backup modes</strong>: An app can be backed up with only its apk, only its data or both. An app not currently installed can only be restored if the apk is present.
<strong>Delete backup</strong>: Deletes the backup files for a specific backup instance. While "delete backups" delete all of the backups of the chosen app.
<strong>Delete backup</strong>: Deletes the backup files for the chosen app.
<strong>Uninstall</strong>: Somewhat more aggressive than a normal uninstall. In addition to doing a normal uninstall via Android commands, uninstalling from OAndBackupX deletes files the app might have left over in /data/app-lib/.
<strong>Uninstall</strong>: Somewhat more aggressive than a normal uninstall. In addition to doing a normal uninstall via android commands, uninstalling from OAndBackupX deletes files the app might have left over in /data/app-lib/.
<strong>Enable / disable</strong>: Uses the Android `pm` script to enable or disable an app. Disabling an app removes it from the normal user interface without uninstalling it. This can be used for enabling or disabling an app for multiple users at a time (if the device has multiple users). Users are identified with an ID e.g. 0 is the first user (owner) 10 is usually the work profile.
<strong>Enable / disable</strong>: Uses the android script `pm` to enable or disable an app. Disabling an app removes it from the normal user interface without uninstalling. This can be used for enabling or disabling an app for muliple users at a time (if the device has multiple users enabled). Users are identified with an id. 0 is the first user (owner).
<strong>Multiple users</strong>: Multi-user is still somewhat experimental but should work. Enabling and disabling only works after an initial install (not necessarily from OAndBackupx) or restore of the app.
<strong>Multiple users</strong>: Multi-user is still somewhat experimental but should work. When restoring in a multi-user scenario, `pm install -r $apk` gets called and subsequently the app is disabled for every user who has the app listed in /data/system/user/$user/package-restrictions.xml (unless the app is listed as enabled="1"). <br /> This can create problems for users installing the same app at some later point, but is necessary to prevent the app from being installed to all users at the same time. The context menu has an option to enable or disable apps which can be used if other users become unable to use a specific app due to disabling on restore. <br /> Enabling and disabling only works after an initial install (not necessarily from OAndBackupx) or restore of the app.
<strong>System-less apps</strong>: Backup and restore of system-less apps installed as Magisk modules is not supported and trying it could lead to system failure and forcing you to format and flash it anew.
 
<strong>Navigation</strong>: The navigation bar has "Settings", "Home", "Batch backup", "Batch restore" and "Schedule backups" (in that order). The number of apps upgraded after their last backup will be presented as a notification on "Home" button.
 
<strong>Apps using Keystore</strong>: Android has an encrypted storage for sensitive data. Apps that make use of this to store login data or some keys for its function can't be restored successfully. Two examples of such apps are Signal and Element(Riot).
 
English Estonian Actions
<strong>Delete backup</strong>: Deletes the backup files for a specific backup instance. While "delete backups" delete all of the backups of the chosen app.
<strong>Delete backup</strong>: Deletes the backup files for the chosen app.
<strong>Enable / disable</strong>: Uses the Android `pm` script to enable or disable an app. Disabling an app removes it from the normal user interface without uninstalling it. This can be used for enabling or disabling an app for multiple users at a time (if the device has multiple users). Users are identified with an ID e.g. 0 is the first user (owner) 10 is usually the work profile.
<strong>Enable / disable</strong>: Uses the android script `pm` to enable or disable an app. Disabling an app removes it from the normal user interface without uninstalling. This can be used for enabling or disabling an app for muliple users at a time (if the device has multiple users enabled). Users are identified with an id. 0 is the first user (owner).
<strong>Multiple users</strong>: Multi-user is still somewhat experimental but should work. Enabling and disabling only works after an initial install (not necessarily from OAndBackupx) or restore of the app.
<strong>Multiple users</strong>: Multi-user is still somewhat experimental but should work. When restoring in a multi-user scenario, `pm install -r $apk` gets called and subsequently the app is disabled for every user who has the app listed in /data/system/user/$user/package-restrictions.xml (unless the app is listed as enabled="1"). <br /> This can create problems for users installing the same app at some later point, but is necessary to prevent the app from being installed to all users at the same time. The context menu has an option to enable or disable apps which can be used if other users become unable to use a specific app due to disabling on restore. <br /> Enabling and disabling only works after an initial install (not necessarily from OAndBackupx) or restore of the app.
<strong>System-less apps</strong>: Backup and restore of system-less apps installed as Magisk modules is not supported and trying it could lead to system failure and forcing you to format and flash it anew.
 
<strong>Navigation</strong>: The navigation bar has "Settings", "Home", "Batch backup", "Batch restore" and "Schedule backups" (in that order). The number of apps upgraded after their last backup will be presented as a notification on "Home" button.
 
<strong>Apps using Keystore</strong>: Android has an encrypted storage for sensitive data. Apps that make use of this to store login data or some keys for its function can't be restored successfully. Two examples of such apps are Signal and Element(Riot).
 

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English Estonian
app Neo Backup
Restore Neo Backup
user Neo Backup

String information

Flags
ignore-multiple-failures, safe-html, strict-same
Source string location
+html.body.p:11-9
String age
3 years ago
Last updated
11 months ago
Source string age
3 years ago
Translation file
app/src/main/res/raw-et/help.html, string 5