Magisk came up as the only thing Android root tool still active today, after Chainfire left SuperSU, Koush moved away from CWM and other root projects and the Xposed Frame didn't have an official version of Android Pie or higher.
However, unlike other useful tools in the same thing and now, Magisk incorporates a few, emerging tools a malfunctioning system up to modules, superuser permission management and the installer that keeps it updated regularly. If you have ever heard of Magisk but are not sure what it is or what it is, here we will see key functions and how they are included.
What is Magisk and what is it made for
On Android, a word that came up recently when discussing the Magisk system change, just as a few years ago we would have heard a lot about SuperSU, CWM or Xposed Framework. This is basically the case The only tool still working, the most recent update last week.
Magisk is the most advanced tool today to convert Android phone
Magisk gets its name from the union of Magic and Mask, and its main advantage is that "hide" your program change.
So, mobile, despite being reformed and entrenched, continues to test the integrity like SafetyNet, the same test that prevents bank or Pokémon Go systems from operating when they find a mobile phone is turned on.
No magic in the background, but almost. Instead of making a change to a partition, the developer has found ways to make some changes to the partition, so it's considered a non-plan root, or roots without affecting the program partition. This helps the cell phone continue to pass reliability tests like SafetyNet.
In addition to letting you manage root and superuser permissions, Magisk has modules with a philosophy similar to that of the Xposed framework. These modules are installed from their host and allow you to make further modifications to the program, from Equal Viper4Android to Xposed Framework (and its modules) or the popular GravityBox.
Magisk is built on one side of its core and other management system, Master of Magisk. This application is used to configure Magisk, install modules, update superuser permissions and keep Magisk updated.
In short, Magisk is done Tool for changing Android phones, with which you can gain root access to the cluster, download and install modules with ready-to-use configurations and, in many cases, without any alarms to detect conversions such as SafetyNet.
How to install Magisk
If you have decided to do the work of installing Magisk on your mobile phone, remember that it is a complicated and complicated process. Probably not so much about Magisk itself, that it doesn't change the classification of the program, but for Magisk installation requirements: you'll need have root or have a recovery mode installed as TWRP.
If your phone has roots
If your phone already has roots, you already have it done. You will need to download and install the latest version of Magisk Manager and give it root permission. The app itself will search for the latest version of Magisk and allow you to install it by tapping on Enter and then select one of the three available options. The recommendation is Direct installation.
After this The risk will be light
If your phone has no root
If your cellphone has no root, everything is lost. You can still install it by flashing from recovery mode such as TWRP. It is worth emphasizing that in some cases it is possible to install TWRP on a cell phone without root, for example with Odin on Samsung phones.
In this case the process is the other way around. First you will need to download Magisk (not Magisk Manager), copy it to internal cellular memory (or microSD), and restart the cellphone in recovery mode. Then you can do it flash from Insert, I'm looking for a ZIP file with Magisk. After the flashing restart and install Magisk Manager manually.
Keep in mind that this is a normal process for installing Magisk, but it will not always be a viable process for your mobile. In the latest mobiles or multi-segmentation system, there are some problems so it's important to report that the exact process of your mobile, and that you often find at XDA forums.
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