Le 21/04/2026 à 16:16, Peter Duffy a écrit :
> I used to transfer files to android devices just by popping out the
> micro SD card and accessing it on the computer. Unfortunately, my new
> tablet has the SD and SIM cards in the same tray - so one can't be
> removed without the other, which is a bit of a faff. So I've been
> looking into other ways. Once adb can see the device, its push and pull
> commands can be used to transfer files. Also, thunar should be able to
> see the device - although I personally find thunar a pain to use.
>
> For a while, I've wondered about mounting the android filesystem under
> linux, and I've just found a way which seems to work. I installed
> jmtpfs, and after that, it seems to be just a matter of creating a
> mount point, connecting the tablet via usb cable, switching to file
> transfer mode via usb, and then doing "jmtpfs [mount_point_dir]".
> After using it, umount as normal. Seems to work, but probably worth
> treating with caution - it looks as though it may allow access to
> things which could break android if changed: caveat usor ;)

    Extracting and re-inserting the SD card is painfull to the user and
harmfull to both the phone and the SD card.

    Pluging an USB memory stick is simple and not more harmfull than
connecting the power supply; it has a small draw-back, which is that
Android, like Windows, writes junk files and directories of its own on
the memory stick. The easiest way to transfer to/from Linux is
definitely the wifi interface; and it is clean: no junk is written.

--     Didier