[Android] S0AndS0:
I think the problem is with tf700, because it emulates an sd card in the storage. Perhaps is the problem, that my sd card is 64 GB? Formated to ext2, doesn't work. In two partition, 2x32 GB ext2 doesn't work. Now I have it so, for me is ok now...[/QUOTE]

1. SD cards and dependencies) Two out of three of my devices running Linux do the same thing, emulating an SD card, and they can be found under "mnt" or "emulated" directories (usually sdcard0=internal and sdcard1=external) but aside from having to be really carful to only pick the correct sdcard I have yet to have problems with this. Because Debian Kit (if you check out the source code) has a few nice "one liners" to set the location of your sdcard for image installs (the 2gigs or less image file) however, on all methods for installing Linux (like when the links for these are up, or LilDebi or really any chroot method of duel booting with Android) Buys box should not only be installed but also the "PATH" should also be exported in your terminal app, see example bellow,

export PATH=/data/local/bin:$PATH
export PATH=/system/xbin:$PATH

The second line in the above example points to where I had busy box install on Android and both should be in the "Initial Command" option of whatever terminal app you are using; that way when you run scripts from xda for installing Linux or use an app (which usually boils down to a script or two) from the market place you don't end up with errors half way through. Once that is set up everything should work so long as you keep in mind what version of processor your device has ARM-

v7 = Linux soft or hard floating point

(Hard float is faster in many ways and will save some battery life to when compared to soft float)

2. Partitions and formatting) When I last went through the partitioning process I used a PC running Linux and used a package called gParted and formated the second partition to fat32 and set a drive letter for it too. Then using the Debian Kit's mkdibian script told it to reformat the fat23 as ext4, I had to be explicit when telling Debian Kit where to find the partition table and what letter and what size (also found nocking off a megabit or two from the true available size works best ;)) and you can find an example of what the full command looks like for one of my devices bellow

Find the corect partition with:

/data/local/deb/armel/busybox fdisk -l /dev/block/vold/*

Install to a partition once you know the corect one:

/data/local/deb/mk-debian -i /dev/block/vold/179:2 -s 5310 -L b -h

Notice that like I said I had to be verbose with the mk-debian script; partition, size, lable, and help to duble check everything before installing.

3. You did it? Congrats :)) Well hope some of this has helped, and hit me up if you get stuck or have a feture request for the github I mentioned earlier.

Update 04112014- for other methods of installing Linux onto Android (chroot methods) such as the one in this thread;

~ if you find yourself in a situation where you want a directory from within Linux to be visible/modifiable by your Android OS (such as a documents directory that has text files you want to edit with an Android app) then see the following example command that should be run as your Linux root user:

ln -s $HOME/documents sdcard/Temp

Note sometimes you'll want to "cd" around and run without the "sdcard/Temp" furthermore anytime you save something from Android to a Linux directory, a chmod and or chown command should then be run by your Linux root user to reset that directories permissions and ownership:

chmod --reference=$HOME $HOME/documents

The above example should help with re-fixing the permissions that your Android system messes with, however, if there are multiple directories or files under the one that you linked then you'll need to add "recursive" options to the above command.

I may role these into a script for us so any dule booted Linux/Android system can access the directories from either and not perminatly harm anything.

Sent from: SPH-D700 or myTouch3Gs or Sero 7 Pro

Linux Install guide for Android devices that I'm writing:

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2240397

Or

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ssVeIhdBuuy8CtpBP1lWgUkG6fR6oHxP20ToYPPw6zI/edit?usp=drive_web

And my script pack for installing; Java's JDK, node.js and more to your Linux OS

https://github.com/S0AndS0/Debian-Kit-Mods

Note: if you're new to Linux/scripting/command line; check readme file for instructions.