Today I did a factory reset on my phone (Galaxy y GT-S5360T) to attempt to free up some space (it worked, thankfully) and now I can't seem to connect to any wifi network. I am currently running the stock ROM which is Android 2.3.6 Gingerbread and I am also rooted.
I also noticed after the reset the Google Play store had been replaced by the Android Market. I don't have anything against the Android Market, but I do prefer Google Play.
Does anyone know how to fix these problems? Thanks in advance
Edit: When my phone tries to connect to a wifi network, the status reports that it is 'Obtaining IP Address" and it just ends there. Nothing else happens. I have heard in more than one place that I can create a static IP address and that will fix the problem but I have no idea how I can do this. It would be much appreciated if someone could point me towards a tutorial on how to do this, as I have no idea. I have also tried a factory reset again again and this still did not fix the problem.
adb logcat
to check the system logs for errors? As for the "Market": This issue will resolve itself as soon as you got your network running, as it will auto-update to Google Play again. – Izzy Oct 16 '13 at 06:41adb logcat
and what does it entail? – Levi Oct 16 '13 at 07:22logcat
.Connect your phone to your PC using USB and run
adb logcat
in terminal(cmd window). (adb and fastboot can be obtained from this link.After this follow the logcat guide here.
– k1chy Oct 16 '13 at 07:31adb logcat
). Levi: Take a look at Is there a minimal installation of ADB? for a quick starter without unnecessary ballast. If you do not plan to develop apps, that minimal install is all you will need. Also check QtADB (linked there) for a graphical interface which might prove helpful to you. – Izzy Oct 16 '13 at 07:56