You should read this post before begin

I. Enable Adhoc Wifi

Step 1. Download adhoctablets.zip and unzip to the root folder of your hard disk such as c:\adhoctablets.

Step 2. Put your Android tablet into USB Debugging Mode by going to Settings->Applications->Development.

Step 3. Open up a command prompt by typing “cmd” under Start->Search for Windows or open up a shell in Linux or Mac.

Step 4. Browse to the directory you unzipped adhoctablets.zip.  For Windows, type:

Then type this to enter shell:

For Linux:

For Mac:

Then type:
su
mount -o rw,remount -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system

Reboot your tablet and you should now be able to connect to Adhoc wireless devices.

If something goes wrong, you can get back into adb shell and type the following to revert:

You will need to download the following kernel zip file and copy over to the root directory of your Tab 10.1's internal storage.

Next, reboot into Recovery from ROM Manager.

Once in ClockworkMod Recovery, simply zip the file you copied over earlier via “Install zip from /sdcard”.

Reboot, then download latest version of setCPU (you can also donate by buying on the Market), unzip the zip file, and install it using a file manager app such as the free AndroZip, available at the Market.

Step 1. Root your GT 10.1 (see here)

Step 2. Download Files you will need

If you don’t have Android SDK, just download this adb.zip, unzip it, and put it in the root folder of your computer. E.g. Windows, put it in c:\ so you will have c:\adb directory. For other operating systems, you can get ADB by downloading the Android SDK  for your appropriate operating system.

And you need to download busybox files:

Step 3. Install Busybox on Galaxy Tab 10.1

If you’ve already installed Busybox, you can skip this step.

Otherwise, you need to install Busybox on your Galaxy Tab 10.1.  Copy over the su-busybox-misc-sam-tab-10.1-061611.zip to the root folder of your Tab 10.1, run Clockwork Recovery, then flash the zip file.

Step 4. Copy Ubuntu folder into Tab 10.1!

You need to copy over the ubuntu folder you unzipped earlier over to root folder of your Galaxy Tab 10.1.

Step 5. ADB shell and Run some scripts!

Open up a command prompt/shell by typing “cmd” under Start->Search for Windows.   For Linux/Mac, open a shell.

Go into the adb directory (or your SDK directory) by typing:

Then type:

You should be now in shell of your Tab 10.1, if you don’t, you didn’t install the Tab 10.1 drivers correctly. (You can download Tab 10.1 drivers  and install them.)

Next type:

Then type:

Don’t worry if you get errors and type:

If you get a Ubuntu linux shell at this point, congratulations, your Ubuntu is now running in the background of your Android!

Step 6. Install some Ubuntu packages and VNC Server for GUI!

Type:

to update all the packages.

*Optional – You can also install SSH access by typing:

Next, let’s setup a VNC server so we can visually access our Ubuntu Gnome desktop.

Type:

to Install tightvncserver

Then type:

and:

You can set your VNC server password here.

This starts our VNC server and we can log into it using any VNC program from a computer or from our own Tab 10.1

Step 7. Login to your Ubuntu on your Galaxy Tab 10.1!

To login from your own Tab 10.1, download the free app “Android VNC Viewer” off market.

Set the IP address to “127.0.0.1?, enter the password you set earlier, then set port to 5901.

You should be now seeing the Ubuntu desktop.  If so, congratulations!

Now, you can hook up bluetooth mouse and keyboard to make it a fully-functional Ubuntu desktop.

When you connect a bluetooth mouse, it might be a bit off, here’s how to fix it.

Type this:

Then copy and paste the below:

#!/bin/sh
xrdb $HOME/.Xresources
xsetroot -solid grey

Then hit Ctrl+D twice and hit Enter.

Basically I added the line “export XKL_XMODMAP_DISABLE=1? before “/etc/X11/Xsession” to fix the keyboard mapping.

You can also just edit the file $HOME/.vnc/xstartup with your favorite text editor too.

*Note – You might have to reboot your device and start Ubuntu again.

When you turn off your Tab 10.1 completely and reboot, you need to restart your Ubuntu if you want to use it.

Type:

Then change directory to ubuntu:

Then run:

Then kill instances of VNC server (just to make sure):

Then:

Make sure you use a small-case “x”, sometimes when you copy and paste, it will change!