Obtaining Root rights to Android. What is Root for Android


What is root

Android is built on the kernel operating system Linux has adopted many of the operating principles of the system from there. In Linux, unlike Windows, there is only one administrator account, whose name is root. The second difference is that root has truly unlimited rights, which allows you to do anything with the system through this account, including deleting system files. As you probably already guessed, using root can be dangerous, which is why in the vast majority of systems based on linux kernels users sit under regular accounts, receiving root rights for a while and only to perform a specific task that requires elevated rights. For example, installing/uninstalling programs, editing system configuration files, replacing any system components, etc.

Android is no exception, so the phrase “get root” means that you can now give some programs permission to read/write system directories and the ability to work with other processes.

To allow/deny access to root rights, applications that are installed when receiving root\firmware are usually used. If by some chance there is no such program, then you should install Super SU or superuser from the market. Installing/enabling such applications is EXTREMELY recommended in order to prevent access with elevated privileges to applications without your knowledge (which may include “malware” that you do not know about).

Positive sides of root

  • The ability to install applications that will modify the system, allowing, for example, to change system icons; add entries to system hosts file, thereby allowing you to block advertising both on websites and in free applications; synchronize time with accurate sources, etc.
  • Ability to delete\replace system components, which will allow you, for example, to get rid of unnecessary pre-installed applications.
  • The ability to install a recovery menu, with which you can install alternative firmware. This will allow, for example, to supply more new version android, if the manufacturer does not update your device or takes too long to do so.
  • Fine-tuning the system’s operation with the phone’s hardware, which allows, for example, to increase the volume of the speakers; overclock or even slow down (to save energy) the smartphone; allocate more RAM to applications, etc.
  • Advanced work with partitions, which allows you to “bite off” part of the memory from a memory card and attach it to system partition, which will allow you to install more applications.
  • Ability to control work running applications: for example, by prohibiting the transfer of information about your location to programs that, in theory, do not need it (for example, live wallpapers), but whose author for some reason collects this information; allow\deny access of applications to 3G\Wi-Fi: allows, for example, to release some applications only through , thereby saving mobile traffic.

Disadvantages of root

  • If you get root, you can turn your phone into a “brick” and at the same time lose your warranty. Perhaps the most significant objection to “rooting” your smartphone, but: firstly, the chance of “screwing up” the device is extremely small, and secondly, the qualification “ technical specialists» in most retail chains is quite low and they are unlikely to be able to determine what caused the smartphone to break down. So all you have to do is come to the salon shouting “nothing’s working for me” and they’ll probably replace it for you. Unless you have to wait a while.
  • There is a chance of losing information stored on your phone. There is only one piece of advice: do it backup copy all important data before any important action.
  • An application that gains root access can do anything with your system. However, performing several simple rules practically neutralizes this threat: firstly, you should not bet little-known programs and especially programs from third party sources because they can be modified. Secondly, it’s worth installing and testing new programs for them.
  • Getting root on some devices is not so easy. But on the other hand, there are a huge number of detailed instructions on how to do this. So special problems This shouldn't be the case.

How to root your phone

Unfortunately, there is no single instruction suitable for all phones. Moreover, the process of obtaining root access may vary even by different versions firmware of the same model. Instructions in Russian for most phone models can be found on the 4pda forum.

Phones from some manufacturers come on the market with locked bootloaders, which prevents you from getting root on these devices. Fortunately, some manufacturers have accommodated customers halfway and added the ability to officially unlock the bootloader. In order to do this, you will need to go to a specific page on the manufacturer’s website and follow the instructions there.

Sony Ericsson (For most Sony and sony ericsson for getting root unlock no device required) – http://unlockbootloader.sonymobile.com/instructions

Most other manufacturers do not have such strong protection as these three, and you can find many instructions for unlocking your phone's bootloader.

Before you do anything, ALWAYS make a backup copy of all important data. And follow the instructions exactly. If you follow these two points, the process of “hacking” your smartphone will be quick and painless..

What's next…


Root in terminal

After we finally got root access, the question arises: how to get all the goodies that were written about in the corresponding section of the article. Here are some examples of programs that will help you unlock the potential of your phone. Naturally, this is far from full list what you can do with your phone after getting root, but listing everything would take more than one article.

LBE Privacy Guard

Very useful application, if you care about the security of your phone and personal data. Allows you to set permissions on various actions(reading SMS, reading your location, etc.) applications that are installed on your system. This will allow, for example, to prohibit sending SMS to an application that you do not trust too much.

ATTENTION!!! On some (if not all) Android 4.1 and 4.2 with root rights, launching this application leads to endless reboot devices. Therefore, if you decide to install this application– do not give him permanent root rights. This will allow you to check how the application behaves on your phone. If everything goes well, then you can allow it, but if it goes into reboot, it will not be able to reboot the phone next time and you can safely delete the application.

Price:

For free

Download from Play Market

Titanium backup

An application for creating backup copies of your data. IN paid version you can create several backups, add SMS messages, call logs, etc. to them. Sync with , Box and Google Drive and also a lot of different goodies. Those. free version This is more for informational purposes than for actual full use. Among other things, the program also strives to save in a copy not only the programs themselves, but also the data for them.

The program is not cheap, but if you plan to experiment with firmware, it’s definitely worth taking.

Price:

For free

~ 191rub (Pro)

4EXT Recovery Control

One of best apps to change the firmware in your phone. It has a large number of settings, the ability to change the design of the recovery menu (all actions with firmware are carried out through it), as well as a touch interface in this very menu. Using this program you can install firmware and make full backups current firmware, change the type of partition file system, work with cd-ext, etc. If you plan to experiment with firmware, or often update the current one (MIUI, for example, has updates every week) - I highly recommend (just make sure that your phone is in list of supported models).

For everyone else, the free ROM Manager will be more than enough.

Price: ~ 91 rub.
Download from Play Market

System Tuner

One of the applications for working with the hardware (and not only) of your phone. Contains many tools that allow you to: adjust the minimum/maximum processor frequency; select frequency control mode; configure RAM consumption (aka RAM) to the application; has a built-in process manager, analyzer disk space etc.

In general, the application can be recommended to those who want to play with the “hardware” part of their smartphone, or who need fine-tuning of performance/power consumption.

Price:

For free

Free program to synchronize your smartphone's clock with time servers. Many people use their phone, among other things, to find out current time. And if the time is wrong, it can cause considerable trouble, so the program should be installed at least for preventive purposes.

Also, given the fashionable trend in the government to cancel/switch to winter/summer time and play with time zones, I recommend installing an addition to this application TimeZone Fixer, which will update information on your phone about both zones and “winter” now time, or “summer time”.

Price:

For free

Download from Play Market

In addition to programs, you can also change the firmware, which may contain some additional features and functions that cannot always be obtained using programs. For example, the notification curtain in MIUI, which is similar to that of the upcoming Android 4.2.

Of all the firmware it is worth highlighting CyanogenMod from CyanogenMod team and MIUI from Xiaomi. Both are very popular and are installed on a large number of devices from different manufacturers.

MIUI– a fairly heavily modified version of Android (even the settings menu has been changed), with rich functionality and support for themes and customized for iPhone (launcher). One of the most pleasant modifications is the “curtain” with notifications and settings buttons, which is a real pleasure to use. A large number of programs are immediately built into this firmware, some of which perform the same functions as the programs listed above (specifically: droidwall, titanium backup, LBE Privacy guard). However, MIUI cannot be called “light” firmware even if one wants to. Therefore, on more or less old smartphones it may be a little slow.

IN CyanogenMod The emphasis is on ease and customizability, but, unfortunately, the guys from the CyanogenMod team are very principled, and therefore build their firmware based on the original kernels from the manufacturer (which avoids many problems with the smartphone’s hardware). Therefore, if the manufacturer does not provide them source, then the firmware will not appear. This was the case, for example, with the HTC Incredible S.

Firmware for your phone can be viewed on Russian 4pda or foreign xda-developers. Other firmwares are not so well known and widespread. Moreover, they are often limited to smartphones from one manufacturer. But that doesn't mean they're worse or anything like that.

Conclusion

If you want to maximize the capabilities of your phone, getting root is definitely worth it. There are risks, but they are not great and are practically leveled out if you approach this matter wisely and follow a few simple rules:

  1. Always back up important data before any important activity.
  2. Try to avoid dubious unknown programs, especially from dubious sources.
  3. Strictly follow the instructions for unlocking the bootloader and getting root - without skipping a single step and without adding anything of your own.
  4. Do anything with the system only if you understand what exactly (and not why) you are doing it.
  5. Use Super SU, superuser or any other similar program to control the granting of access to root rights.

Leave your comment!

If, when using the phone or deleting a file, the following messages appear: “Confirm access to rights”, “Administrator rights are needed”, “Super user rights are needed”, “For correct operation you need to get root" and the like, this means that in the current settings of your Android there are restrictions on certain functions. For some, this doesn't seem right. After all, when we buy a phone, we all want to become its complete masters, to decide for ourselves which applications we need and which we don’t, what to download and what to delete. But there is another side to this too.

Android is a very versatile and flexible operating system consisting of huge amount files, providing correspondingly many possibilities for its use. Due to lack of experience, you may accidentally delete some important items, considering them simply useless. Thus, damaging it, which may lead to freezing or, even worse, failure of the entire gadget. That's why the developers came up with all these permissions and permissions for use, i.e. this is a kind of protection.

Root rights or super user rights are confirmation of access to carry out any actions in the Android system.

That is, root rights are rights that give you unlimited privileges with your device. If I may say so, you become a full-fledged equipment administrator. After receiving them, you can do whatever you want with Android. Delete system applications. Freeze them, turn them off completely, pause them. You can remove a bunch of software that you don’t need at all and were installed by developers for personal purposes (they are also called). These system processes constantly work and load your device, one might say, by exactly half.

Often, when you choose a phone, you are told that the built-in memory is 4gb. And as often happens, when we see something we’ve dreamed about so much, we don’t even look at what’s in it and how it all works. We completely trust the sellers, and they sing beautiful songs to us about how this model has conquered the whole world. But when we already bought it and began to understand at least a little what was what, we see that of our 4gb memory, exactly half or even less remained. How did this happen, because you haven’t really installed anything yet, but there’s no memory left, and what will happen when you download your favorite and necessary programs, or start playing games on Android. Your system will begin to slow down or even worse freeze. The phone will constantly heat up as the processor is working at full capacity. And you will not be able to do anything, since you do not have privileges to manage your Android system, and for this you must become a root user, that is, a superuser.

As soon as you get root rights to Android, your entire guarantee simply disappears! This is usually stated in the warranty card. After this, you will not be able to software glitch contact a service center where they will repair it or replace it under warranty.

After I bought the last device, exactly one day later I installed root rights. If something happens, I can now flash the phone myself with the factory firmware and return it to its original state. After all, the good thing about the Android system is that even a not very knowledgeable user can operate it. Fortunately, there are a lot of programs for firmware on the Internet.

Somehow we've gone off topic. And so let’s get down to obtaining root rights on any device that supports the Android system.

Getting root rights

There are 2 methods for obtaining root rights.

  1. Using a computer (you will need to connect your phone via cable)
  2. Without a computer (simply installing the desired application).

Remember that there is no single correct way to obtain root rights. It all depends on the device model and Android version. Older versions (up to 4.0) are easier to root through a computer; on newer ones, you just need to install the desired application.

We will show how to obtain root rights using both examples. If you are the owner of Android version 6.0+, then you can safely move on to the second method.

Getting root rights through a computer

To do this you need to download special program. A lot of them - . Choose any one. The principle itself is not fundamentally different. We will show it using SuperOneClick as an example.

Preparation: latest version. You must have these programs on your Windows - NET Framework 2.4 and higher and Java Platform. Without them we won't be able to do anything.

Drivers must also be installed; they usually come on a disk in the box with your device, but can be installed from the device when you first connect to the computer, or downloaded from the manufacturer’s website.

Be sure to turn it off software, which went to the device. These are applications that are needed to make working with your Android easier (ps suite and the like). Disabling this is not all, you must close the process; if the program hangs in the tray, then just click exit. If there is no program, look in the task manager and disable the process we need. Be careful! If you don’t know which processes are responsible for what, it’s better not to touch anything. Or look on the Internet how to turn off processes on your computer.

We get the rights:

  1. Be sure to disconnect the memory card from our device, just take it out.
  2. Disable all system protection on the computer ( firewalls, firewalls, antiviruses)
  3. Unpack the downloaded SuperOneClick archive onto the hard drive and go to the folder.
  4. Turn on the device, go to the settings and check the USB debugging box (Settings - For Developer - USB Debugging)
  5. Allow installation of applications not from the market (Settings - applications or security - unknown sources (check the box))

Connecting your phone to the computer

  1. Again we go to the computer folder with the SuperOneClick.exe program. We launch it, make sure that psneuter is in the exploit selection list.
  2. Click on the root button and wait. During the process you will be asked to install BusyBox - you must agree, because... this is a set of UNIX utilities command line. If you did everything correctly, you will see this message: Your device (device name) is rooted.

Possible causes of failures:

The rooting process takes too long - we reboot, read the article carefully, try another application.

The program does not start - you did not disable the antivirus and it removed the necessary exploits that it sees as Trojans.

I can’t make root and that’s it - If I can’t make root, reboot the computer and phone again and try again.

If the process is stuck at the inscription “ waiting for device", then before connecting, uncheck USB Debugging, and when the message waiting appears for device, put it back.

How to find out if I got root rights: After working correctly in the offers menu like this new program Superuser (SuperUser or SuperSU)

Getting root rights from your phone

On the one hand, it is the simplest. You just need to download the desired program and launch it. It would seem that what is so difficult here? And the fact is that there is no one correct program for this. What works for Samsung will not work for Xiaomi. Here is a partial list of programs: Root master, Baidu root, Poot, iRoot, etc. In our opinion, it would be best to familiarize yourself with several, and then install them for yourself. To do this, we will provide a whole playlist of video examples.

Removing root rights

If you nevertheless decide to remove them, for example, in case of a warranty claim at the store, then there are several ways:

  1. Flash with factory firmware (as we wrote above)
  2. Install a special application for this. You can easily find them by searching “Unroot”.
  3. Launch SuperSu and do the following: go to the “SETTINGS” section, then find and select “COMPLETE ROOT REMOVAL” and reboot the device.

In conclusion, let us remind you: No program can guarantee 100% success in obtaining root rights. Any third-party interference in the system may harm the operation of your device. You perform all actions at your own peril and risk.

Did you manage to get root rights? We will be glad if you share your experience in the comments to the article.

From this article you will learn what is root on Android.
Root– access is access to the Android system with administrator rights. That is, rooting is a change in the operating system that will lead to the provision of greater capabilities in managing the smartphone.
The very concept of root as a superuser comes from Linux systems, basics and Android kernels. Those who have an idea of ​​​​working in this system know that root is a built-in Account system administrator, which has a lot additional features, inaccessible to other ordinary users.
To provide this level of access on your smartphone, simply install a program called su (short for superuser) on it. As a superuser, you can access system files, view the cache, and do many other things.

Why is this level of access needed?

Does it make sense to do this? The fact is that many applications have been developed that require access from full rights. Their use can significantly expand the capabilities of any smartphone and make working with it much more interesting. These are applications such as Root Explorer, Task Manager For Root, Titanium Backup, ShootMe, Carbon Backup and others. The description of programs of this type indicates that it requires root access.
Having full access to the Android system, you can perform many other functions, for example:

  • Make changes to operating system files, as well as shortcuts and themes;
  • Delete standard programs operating system;
  • Run any executable files, designed for Linux;
  • Create a full backup installed system with all settings and applications, using additional programs;
  • Launch Tether applications, which will make it possible to use a specific smartphone as an access point (in version Android 2.2 this feature is made standard).

Available firmware with full administrator rights can additionally allow users to install applications on the memory card, transfer the cache to the card, change many system settings, which cannot be accessed through standard menu options, and other possibilities.
You need to keep in mind that simply granting root rights will not add these capabilities to your smartphone; you also need to install necessary programs, or independently make changes to system files.

What types of root access are there?

Android system has several types administrative access root:
Temporary root– temporary granting of administrative rights to perform certain functions. After a system reboot, normal user rights return.
Shell root– permanent administrator rights without access to system folder system.
Full root– full permanent unlimited access with administrator rights.

How safe is it?

Of course, such full access to the operating system can be dangerous.
First of all, installing a program on a smartphone that provides root access will void the warranty. This is due to the fact that this level of access can cause irreparable harm to the operating system if handled incorrectly or simply carelessly.
Unfortunately, it is not always possible to return the phone to normal mode. It depends on the specific model smartphone. For some, returning to standard mode does not present any difficulties, for others it is more difficult. Therefore, before enabling rooting, it is worth checking on the Internet about the possibility of returning everything back in the future.
Problems may also arise with installing updates. The fact is that standard updates are installed only on a licensed and unmodified version of the operating system. Therefore, you can return your smartphone to normal mode, install updates, and then switch it back to root mode.
Thus, rooting can provide a lot of additional opportunities to smartphone owners, but at the same time it can become a source of additional danger and headaches.

How to get root access on my smartphone?

Read how to get root rights on Android --->

On this moment There are both applications for automatically obtaining root access for various smartphones literally in one click, and applications aimed at hacking some kind of a certain model. Among the automated tools, the most famous are: Unlock Root, z4root, HTC Quick Root, Easy Rooting Toolkit, Gingerbreak, SuperOneClick, Visionary, Unrevoked. However, universal root tools are often limited to a certain number of models that they are suitable for, and therefore you often have to look for instructions and tools for getting root on your smartphone yourself, for example, in the thematic sections of the forum http://forum.xda-developers.com / or http://4pda.ru

APK Related Articles:

Today, a lot of products are supplied to the market mobile devices operating room based Android systems from such well-known manufacturers as Lenovo, Asus, Acer, LG and so on. The peculiarity of this OS is that it is open source, and therefore the user has the ability to edit system files, folders and install any applications downloaded from the Internet in .apk format. However, in order to unlock this feature, you need to obtain Root rights or, as they are also called, SuperUser.

What is root rights on Android

What are root rights for Android? This term found its beginning since the times of the first UNIX operating systems, and its main goal is to obtain all additional rights to ensure full control above the device on Android based. You can draw a fairly simple analogy with the Windows OS, where to get into system directory and only the user who is logged in as an administrator can change its data. Android works the same way, that is, after purchasing a smartphone, you only have guest rights, and Root significantly expands them.

Why do you need ROOT rights for Andorid - pros and cons

Superuser rights can be extremely useful on absolutely every device, regardless of the version of the Android operating system. The key advantages of Root include:

  1. Possibility of customization outer shell OS;
  2. Freeing up device memory by removing software from Google and the manufacturer;
  3. Installing hacked paid applications without advertising and with advanced functionality;
  4. Changing files in system directories;
  5. More efficient system optimization for applications that require Superuser rights;
  6. Using tweaks to improve smartphone performance.

Although the minor disadvantages of the root are compensated by the above advantages, they still exist, namely:

  1. Loss of manufacturer's warranty;
  2. Malfunctions in the firmware as a result incorrect operation with system files and directories;
  3. Inability to update your smartphone via the Internet.

How to get root rights for Android 6.0, 5.1, 4.4

Today, many people are wondering how to install root rights on Android, but you need to understand that everything depends on the OS version, because the system files are different in each of them. Now there are quite a few possibilities for obtaining a Superuser, but for example, on Android 4.4 and 6.0 they may differ. In general, it is common to use only a few methods to install root:

  • Using a computer or laptop;
  • Through special applications for smartphones.

It should be noted that previously on Android 6.0 it was necessary to install a modified Recovery, but with the release of updates for this, this is not necessary. But still the simplest and in a fast way receiving SuperUser is right on devices under Android control 5.1+ is an installation of TWRP (mod recovery), which independently roots your smartphone if necessary. For almost every device you can find Recovery on the Internet and installation instructions.

Getting root rights for Android from a computer

It’s quite possible to get Root rights for your mobile today with the help of personal computer or laptop. In addition, this method is the fastest and easiest to learn, so even a beginner can cope with the task. All you need:

  1. USB cable;
  2. Smartphone with Android 4.4-6.0;
  3. Computer or laptop on Windows;
  4. Program .

If all of the above is available, then obtaining a Superuser does not take more than a couple of minutes. First, you need to enable USB debugging mode in the “Developer Options” menu, however this section is often hidden and must be activated as follows:

  1. Enter settings and select the “About phone” menu;
  2. Click on the “Build number” item several times and wait for the message “You have become a developer”;
  3. Go to this section, find “USB Debugging” and check the box.

All further actions are quite simple and you need:

  1. Connect the turned on smartphone to the computer via a USB cable;
  2. Launch the KingRoot program on the PC;
  3. Find the big one in the dialog box blue button, press it and wait for the process to complete;
  4. Reboot your device and enjoy Superuser rights.

— Programs for obtaining root from a PC.

The most promising and convenient program For getting Root using PC is KingRoot. Despite the fact that it is provided exclusively for Chinese, you will still be able to root your device. Another one not a bad alternative- which is distributed free of charge and is updated very often by the developers.
- a high-quality application for the computer that makes it possible to obtain Superuser rights in a few mouse clicks and works with the latest Android versions. If you focus not on functionality, but on quality, then you can’t help but mention the one for Windows OS. This software has been in development for a long time, so it has a slightly outdated interface, but better compatibility with a variety of smartphones. For Samsung devices with Android 5.1-6.0 there is a completely new application called, which is 100% guaranteed to install root using a computer.

How to get root rights on Android without a computer (PC)

If you do not have the opportunity to install root using a PC, then do not despair, because modern tools and software do this inside the OS Android any versions. For 4.4-6.0 the best option again it will become an application, but in this case you need to download the version for mobile devices with the .apk extension. In order for this program to be successfully installed on your device, you need to enable the ability to install software from unknown sources, this is done like this:

  1. Go to settings;
  2. We are looking for the “Security” menu;
  3. Place a checkmark next to the item “ unknown sources"and reboot the smartphone.

Further steps to obtain Superuser rights are as follows:

  1. Install on the device and launch the application;
  2. We connect the Internet with any in an accessible way(WI-FI, mobile network);
  3. Click the “Try” button in the KingRoot dialog box;
  4. We wait for the procedure to complete to 100% and reboot the smartphone.

It should be noted that it is not always possible to install the root the first time, so sometimes it is worth doing the above procedure several times.

Android applications to obtain Root rights.

Besides mobile version KingRoot program, you can use other software that is no less effective at installing root inside the Android OS shell without using third-party gadgets. Despite the fact that the application is also available on PC, the developers still pay more attention to the .apk version of their brainchild, so you can use it on own smartphone without a computer. is an alternative to Vroot from the same developers, it helps to unlock rights on those devices where other programs cannot cope. - quite effective and modern instrument, you should resort to its help if the previous options turned out to be not relevant for your device. Software from Chinese developers Baidu Root copes well with obtaining root on smartphones with Android 4.4, so you can try using it too.

How to check if your phone has root rights

If you have completed all the necessary steps but are still not sure Root available, then this is easy to check. Download and install the application called latest version, then launch it and all information regarding the Superuser will be displayed on the screen. Thanks to the same software, you can quickly and easily give or take away administrative rights from individual applications.

So, how to make root rights for Android is already clear, but sometimes there is a need to remove them, for example, if you want to update the firmware over the air. This is where the Root administrator will come in handy for you too -

What's happened Root rights Many people know about Android. Well, for those who are not in the know, this article is intended. The term Root rights is one of the Linux concepts that underlies the Android kernel, and those who have worked with this operating system know what it is. Root— this is the account of the main administrator, or superuser. Having access to this profile, a number of opportunities appear that are not available in normal mode work.

So, having Root rights to Android you can:
- change system files, themes, shortcuts, ;
- launch executables Linux files;
— run special applications, significantly expanding the capabilities of the smartphone, but requiring Root rights - SuperUser, Task Manager For Root Root Explorer,ShootMe, Titanium Backup and so on. The description of such applications usually states that they require Root user rights;
— take screenshots using applications such as ShootMe;
— use your smartphone as an access point, i.e. launch Tether applications (starting from Android 2.2 this feature has been made standard);
- do backup systems, for example, using popular program Titanium Backup;
- firmware with Root rights can provide such features as app2sd (installing applications on a memory card), transferring browser cache, market, etc. on the map and other useful features.

Remember that simply obtaining Root rights does not give you all the advantages described above, but only gives you the opportunity to do certain things with the device.

If you are not an advanced user and don’t really know why you need Root rights, we strongly recommend not getting them, because... There is always a chance to get a “brick”. In addition, if you obtain Root rights, the manufacturer may deny you a warranty.

Types of Root rights

Full Root— full and permanent Root rights without restrictions.
Shell Root— permanent Root rights, but without access to change the \\system folder.
Temporary Root - temporary Root rights. If it is not possible to get a full Root, you can usually always get a temporary root. After a reboot, superuser rights disappear.

Is it possible to get Root rights on all smartphones?

Unfortunately no. Some devices have one unpleasant thing called NAND lock. This feature does not allow you to make any changes to the /system partition, which prevents you from installing the SuperUser program. Full Root On such devices you cannot get it without unlocking it. It is only possible to obtain Shell Root or Temporary Root.

How to get Root rights for android

Methods of obtaining Root access on android internet a huge number of people already know. Each device has its own methods for obtaining Root rights, which you can find on forums dedicated specifically to your device. In this article we will try to collect the most universal methods obtaining Root rights for most devices.

4. Obtaining Root rights using the application. The entire receiving process is in 2 clicks. The list of supported devices is quite large. In addition, it is possible to obtain temporary Root rights, which work on almost all devices.

5. . Superuser rights are obtained using a PC program via USB connection to a smartphone.

6. Obtaining Root rights using the application. The application supports a whole list of devices, and makes it possible to obtain superuser rights in 2 touches. However, the application does not work on all devices. You can read more about it here.

7. Towelroot - for new Android smartphones

8. - another new way to get root.

Applications designed to obtain Root rights are identified by antiviruses as Trojans or viruses. In essence, these are viral exploits that penetrate the system kernel. Therefore, to download and install these applications, you often need to disable your antivirus. And you don’t need to write in the comments that they slipped you a virus. Just read the articles carefully!!!







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