![]() You can get your Kindle's serial number from the box it came in, or on the Manage Your Kindle > Manage Your Devices page in your account. Then open Terminal and run ssh you're running Kindle 4.0, the password is mario if you're running Kindle 4.0.1, go here to generate your Kindle's password. Choose "Manually" from the Configure IPv4 dropdown. Get back on your Mac (which should still be plugged into the Kindle) and open System Preferences > Network > RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget. After you enable USBnet, press right on the 5-way controller to exit. Use the 5-way controller (down button and center button) to select Misc Individual Diagnostics, then Utilities, then Enable USBnet. ![]() When your Kindle restarts, it will show the diagnostics screen. ![]() Restart your Kindle by going into the Settings menu, hitting the Menu button, and choosing Restart. Enter the following commands: cd /Volumes/KindleĮject your Kindle from your Mac, but leave the USB cable plugged in. Plug your Kindle into your Mac with the USB cable. If you're not careful, you may very well brick your Kindle. Of course, you shouldn't try this unless you're somewhat familiar with using terminal, ssh, etc. Thanks for the video! Here are some instructions for anyone out there who happens to be running Mac OS X and prefers to read rather than watch a video.
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