The origins are not as fashionable today as they were a few years ago, but there are still many reasons to remove Android phones, especially those old screens that you scatter around the house. Getting you to uninstall Android phone can be tricky, although not for that reason impossible.
If you're thinking of hacking your phone and don't know where to start, here's a summary four advanced approaches. They will serve as a great starting point for this adventure that gets root access to an Android phone.
For Android apps
We start our list in a simple, but not highly recommended way: apps that give you root permission at the press of a button. What there is, there is its use is limited to a few models where unused security holes have been discovered to obtain root permissions (standard model). KingRoot compatible from Android 2.0 to 6.0.
Popular application at that time King Root, sometimes called King Root and various other. Technically, it works – in some cases – but has the problem that after getting root permissions, there's no control over what the app does or does not do with your cell phone. Another thing is to use it only to get root permission, with a phone with no personal information, and install another more valid manager, such as an older version of SuperSu.
It's the fastest, but not the safest, and only available on some older phones
Using the app to break the cell phone is a thing without a doubt the easiest way, although only available at a few terminals for the last five years. That said, it's important to remember that they only work on certain models, so don't install apps that promise root clicks on cellular quantities, especially on the latest terminals.
For Windows applications
The concept is exactly the same as the previous one, but it was done from a PC replacement with a mobile app. The phone must be connected to your PC via USB cable, developer options must work, and USB debugging. KingRoot itself we mentioned earlier has a Windows version, though some names are better known as OneClickRoot.
All apps used from Windows can do their work with less restrictions than from mobile, but they have the same problems: their success is only confirmed by a few models. Of course, where applicable, it works really well: you press the button and wait until you reach the root.
It doesn't always work, but when it works it's a push of a button and then you wait
The security problem is the same as in the beginning. Unlike Magisk's open source, it should trust the word developer of these apps that will get root access and nothing else. Also, it is recommended that, if you want to try your luck, do it over a cellphone without data, which is returned to the factory.
With Magisk
Magisk is one of the few root tools which is kept active and renewable. Root access is part of what Magisk has offered, and highlights its ability to trick SafetyNet with its ready-to-download modules and functionality with just a few clicks.
Unlike the rooting services we've seen before, Magisk is an open source, so that the user community can see what it's doing and not do it directly. Therefore safe way at least to the extent that the privacy of your personal information is related.
Magisk has the benefit of being an open source, making it more legal
There are basically two ways to install Magisk: with roots and without roots. Obviously, if you want to use Magisk for root access, the first one is left out, so you should know installing it from a custom return such as TWRP. Alternatively, it is possible to file a Recovery Receipt without the need for root, for example through Odin, on the Samsung mobile.
Flashing
Speaking of backpacking mode, this is another place to go to find roots, depending on the options available. For example, on Samsung mobiles, you can burn installed firmwares that combine root access such as CF-Auto-Root directly with ODIN.
On some mobile phones, you will need to enter Normal Recovery Mode such as TWRP or old CWM to ZIP file light Includes everything you need to get root access. The problem here is that there is no universal solution, but you will need to find the exact solution for your particular model. XDA Forums is a great place to start searching for commands and files needed for a large number of Android phones.
In most cases, you will need to find and follow specific instructions for breaking it "manually"
This method is equivalent the most complex of all, because you need to find specific commands and files and follow them correctly, even though they are very widespread. It won't work for you, of course, on those bootstrapped phones, like Huawei phones.
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