If you've been an Android enthusiast lurking in the modding scene, or an app developer for any length of time, sooner or later, you will stumble upon a neat tool called the Android Debug Bridge, or ADB for short. It's extensively used in Android Studio as a command line companion utility. Android developers also use it as a standalone solution to manually install and test apps on Android smartphones as well as emulated Android devices.
But there's a lot ADB can do, and most of it isn't only useful to developers. Even if you aren't a developer, and you're reading this article, there's a good chance you've probably used ADB once or twice to sideload an app or tweak a permission. But that isn't all ADB can be used for. Keep reading for some tips and tricks for using ADB you might not have known about.
Especially useful are the APK install, disabling of system apps, backing up and restoring application data.
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ADB tips and tricks: Commands that every power user should know about#
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ADB 
There's a lot to the Android Debug Bridge that you may not know about. Click here for some useful tips and tricks for using ADB!
