Open the folder where your image files are, hold down Shift, right-click anywhere blank, and select Open command window here. On your phone, head to Settings > System > Developer options and enable OEM unlocking and USB debugging.Ĭonnect your phone to your computer using a USB cable. Also, download Fastboot and extract its files to the same folder where you extracted the image files. Keep in mind the following procedure will wipe off all the data on your device.ĭownload the factory image of the version you want on your device from Google. You can flash these images on your device to go back to an older version of the Android OS. Google provides you with the factory images for your Nexus and Pixel devices. Downgrade Google Pixel Phones With Fastboot When the phone boots-up, you’ll be on an older version of the Android operating system. Once the file is flashed, your device will reboot. Then click on Start in Odin and it’ll start flashing the stock firmware file on your phone. When asked, press Volume Up and your phone will reboot into the download mode.Ĭonnect your phone to your computer using a USB cable. Press and hold down Volume Down, Home, and Power buttons together for a few seconds. Once this is done the package will no long be upgraded in future updates until you manually remove it from the IgnorePkg line of /etc/pacman.Power off your device. When you are done it should look like this:
Remove the comment in front of IgnorePkg and add the package name to the list. # Pacman won't upgrade packages listed in IgnorePkg and members of IgnoreGroup Look for the section that looks like this:
In order to stop these packages from being upgraded the next time you run updates, you can add them to the ignore list in /etc/nf. Sudo pacman -U /var/cache/pacman/pkg/firefox-64.0.2-1-x86_64.Įnsuring downgraded packages won't be upgraded again We have to use the following command to install the previously installed version of the packages that need to be downgraded: First look for the package that you wish to downgrade is this directory then use pacman -U to install it. The directory /var/cache/pacman/pkg contains old versions of packages. The entries identified as "remote" are available from the Arch Linux Archive(ALA). The entries listed as "local" are versions from your local package cache. This will result in output which looks like this: To use downgrade simply run the command followed by the name of the package you want to downgrade. This can be done with the following command: Downgrade is an application that helps automate the process of locating and downgrading packages.įirst you need to install Downgrade, which is available in the official repositories of Manjaro.
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