Android

How to root Android phone

The true power of Android devices is here when you fully use the customization options. Most other mobile platforms do not accept third-party modifications to system files.  

 

Among them, Android can carry out various customization-related activities through any third-party application. This can be done by rooting your Android device. For any ordinary or ordinary user, rooting may sound like a terrible and tedious process. First, let's see what is rooting:

What is rooting?

Other terms, even known as jailbreaking, are a process of unlocking an operating system that allows you to install any application, including applications that are not approved by Google, update the operating system, replace firmware, overclock the device process, and more. 

By rooting your Android device, you can actually modify all of its default settings, graphics and even code for faster performance, longer battery life and more interactive user interface. However, here are some simple steps to make it easy to install Android devices:

Rooted in Android phone requirements

• Your rootless Android phone
• A PC with an ADB driver installed. If it is not installed, download it from here: com/ and set the user-defined path to adb
• Download su, busybox and apk files

Steps to root the Android device :

Now, when you have your ADB setup ready and ready for all the appropriate exploit files, you can begin the rooting process. However, before you run the command, place the phone on USB debugging mode: Go to  Settings > Applications > Open Send > Enable USB debugging  and connect it to your computer. Then, open a command prompt:

• In Windows – click Start, then Run, then type exe
• On Linux - Open the terminal emulator to prevail for you

Once the command prompt opens, enter your platform-tools folder (directory). To do this, you can use "cd" or change the directory command.  

Also if your SDK folder is called "android-sdk" then your command is:

Cd android-sdk_r11-windows/platform-tools.

With this, your shell prompt will be in the platform-tools directory, and from here you can run these commands.

Note: Be sure to run these commands in the order they were written . With "$" or " # " command must be running, or only in "adb shell" to run the command. In addition, you will have to download su , busybox and Superuser.apk , and which are in the same folder.

the first sort:

• Adb devices

This will display "Device" and some numbers next to it. If you don't get this, then you will have to install your device driver from the manufacturer. Now enter the following command,

• Adb root
• Adb push su /system/bin
• Adb push busybox /system/bin
• Adb push Superuser.apk /system/app

By using the command  adb root  you can root access your device. Once this is done, you must change the permissions of these files by going to the device shell by using the following command:

• Adb shell

After that, you will see a "$" symbol in the command prompt, indicating that you are not in the "su" shell.  

Then, change the permissions to get some limited permissions on the superuser file:

• Chmod 7655 /system/bin/su
• Chmod 755 /system/bin/busybox
• Chmod 644 /system/app/Superuser.apk
• Chown root: shell /system/bin/su
• Chown root: shell /system/bin/busybox
• Chown root: shell /system/app/Superuser.apk

With this, you have successfully rooted your Android device, now just disconnect your tablet/phone and restart it. You can now install any app or customize your Android device as needed.