On the right-hand side of the plugin’s customization dialog, you will see a button with an icon that looks like a sheet of paper. ![]() You will be prompted once to be sure that’s what you truly mean to do. Clicking this button will delete the highlighted key in the list. On the right-hand side of the plugin’s customization dialog, you will see a button with an icon that looks like a red "X". New keys are checked against the current list of keys before being added, and duplicates are discarded. ![]() Or click Cancel if you don’t want to store the key. Ĭlick the OK button to store the Kindle for Android key for the current list of Kindle for Android keys. Enter a name that will help you remember which device this key came from. This name will show in the list of Kindle for Android keys. Unique Key Name: this is a unique name you choose to help you identify the key. Once selected the file will be processed to extract the decryption key, and if successful the file name will be displayed to the right of the button. Choose backup file: click this button and you will be prompted to find the backup.ab file you created earlier. Clicking this button will open a new dialog with two main controls. On the right-hand side of the plugin’s customization dialog, you will see a button with an icon that looks like a green plus sign (+). A file "backup.ab" should be created in your home directory. Once you have adb installed and your device in developer mode, connect your device to your computer with a USB cable and then open up a command line (Terminal on Mac OS X and cmd.exe on Windows) and enter "adb backup " (without the quotation marks!) and press return. Again, look for an on-line guide for your device. ![]() Įnable developer mode on your Android device. Details of how to do this are beyond the scope of this help file, but there are plenty of on-line guides. Obtain and install adb (Android Debug Bridge) on your computer. Getting the Kindle for Android backup file Please note that it is not currently known whether the same applies to the Kindle application on the Kindle Fire and Fire HD. Extracting that key is a little tricky, but worth it, as it then allows the DRM to be removed from any Kindle ebooks that have been downloaded to that Android device. Amazon's Kindle for Android application uses an internal key equivalent to an eInk Kindle's serial number.
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