How to get Snapchat back working running stock rooted?
Use Magisk, then hide all apps in a section called Magisk Hide. I select ALL 300+ apps in my phone, or at least the ones that are sensitive like Google Play. If you use a custom kernel it may not pass the safety net, so you won't be able to hide root.
Related
So I decided to install magisk again and managed to pass safety net and all that so I can now use Gpay. Then I figured since Gpay works now surely the mcdonalds app would also work, right? I mean, how much security does an app that literally does not handle any money need?
Anyway, since it seems to work randomly on some devices and not on others I'm just curious if any of you have managed to get it to work on an unlocked Mix 2s
Tried hiding magisk? And putting the app on the hide list in magisk?
m7x9 said:
Tried hiding magisk? And putting the app on the hide list in magisk?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Of course. Also tried a local payment app and everytime i open it the first time it doesn't work due to root but if I close it and open it again it works. So basically gpay works now but my banking apps don't work lol
So I installed the newest riru core and edxposed today. The only problem is I don't know how to pass safetynet with these. I tried check pass safetynet and xposed hide (checked google services, google play store and google services framework) but still not help. Any solution for it?
(I'm on rooted stock ROM)
I got 4 phones and all fail with the latest google update (and running edxposed). I've given up and installed lsposed and safetynet works fine.
It's a little bit more work because you've to add every application to the module (so from a handling perspective it's more a mix of edxposed and tai chi). For me this comes in handy - I like only a couple of apps being handled by lsposed.
xdapa said:
I got 4 phones and all fail with the latest google update (and running edxposed). I've given up and installed lsposed and safetynet works fine.
It's a little bit more work because you've to add every application to the module (so from a handling perspective it's more a mix of edxposed and tai chi). For me this comes in handy - I like only a couple of apps being handled by lsposed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've just tried lsposed and it passes safetynet well. So only one question about it. If I'm using a module (for example core patch 3.5) which apps shall be ticked? It recommends only system frameworkframework but I don't know that it requires other apps or not. My goal with this module is to disable signiture verification.
Boniem said:
I've just tried lsposed and it passes safetynet well. So only one question about it. If I'm using a module (for example core patch 3.5) which apps shall be ticked? It recommends only system frameworkframework but I don't know that it requires other apps or not. My goal with this module is to disable signiture verification.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't use core patch, but in general I would describe it as this.
You'd like something to be changed. Let's assume it's the gps location. You download a module to cheat the location and you should tick all the apps where you want this thing (i.e. the location) changed. e.g. It doesn't make sense to tick google maps or you won't be able to navigate.
In your case I would assume system framework is a good start, because it's probably the system that does this signature check. When you use an app like Play Store and it does the verification on its own then you should probably check that app as well. With lsposed you might have to enable some apps (system, games, ..) that are usually hidden inside the "tick" window (upper right corner).
Well core patch is like lucky patcher. It patches android to disable sign verifications and be able to install unsigned or older version of apks top of the play sotre version. I ticked only system framework and it works so I don't think I should tick at other apps.
But thx anyway the tip for lsposed!
I cant figure it out either. I give up.
Does this possibility exist? I'd like to be rooted, but with an intact bootloader in terms of Google safetynet, since I always use rooted but stock for my device software, I never bother with custom ROM. So I don't even *need* the unlocked bootloader that standard rooting methods automatically do
I've noticed more apps detecting root via bootloader as I have the soft safetynet pass via magisk working successfully at current. But certain apps, mainly games, some banking, but even down to a product barcode scanner, saying my device is incompatible. But it's not referring to my OS version. The play store allows proper download, but on that first run its no dice at the splash screen. One app or 2 i could make due with but it's several now and likely just going to grow.
The only things I use root for is full removal of bloat system apps I won't use, and disabling certain processes of a couple apps I do use (but I've done that to none of these that arent working, this is not user error here)
My other option I would guess is totally remove all capacity to check for safetynet at the system level, or spoofing a legit boot loader which I'm assuming is impossible if it's not widely shared by now
Any help is much appreciated!!
Rooting a device's Android DOES NOT REQUIRE device's bootloader gets unlocked.
Not worth pursuing at all, especially since you run on signed stock ROMs.
Apps have indeed become smarter in detecting rooted devices but as of now you should still be able to pass Safetynet and hide practically all apps with the latest SafetyNet Fix 2.1 patch (assuming you're rooted with Magisk) in conjunction with Riru, LSPosed and XPrivacyLua. Below is a well written guide on the actions required.
With the above in place + hiding/disabling tracking of your individual apps (required for the toughest apps to pass), you should be able to get around getting detected. And no, you won't lose any noticable performance or battery hits by running this framework on your device.
Finally, some banking (and other) apps have started banning devices that are detected with root once, they use the same technique games use when banning you. They register the unique permanent Android ID (SSAID) assigned to the app. However, with root access you can pypass that too and unblock yourself - You can give the app a new random ID and clear all data offline and re-launch it (there are several root apps that can do this)
[2023 FIX] Fix Magisk CTS Profile False Error - Bypass Safetynet
Magisk CTS Profile False Error is now popping up on almost everyone's device since Google made some changes in March. To Bypass Safetynet...
droidholic.com
When I try to open the pushTAN app of my bank, I get a security notice: blah blah ROOT something something.
My phone is the OnePlus Nord and I'm using the lastest magisk version with zygisk and the SafetyNet Fix from kdrag0n enabled. If I check the SafetyNet Attestation with various apps, I pass both "Basic integrity" and "CTS profile match", but for some reason my banking app still doesn't work.
Any help is appreciated.
Banks aren't soft. I don't think you'll find a way around it and if you do it won't last for long. The banks have a responsibility to keep things secure so see it as a good thing that they're protecting YOU from fraud. Root is insecure and blocked by banking apps for a very good reason.
Sorry but that's just the truth of it.
Take note that only 1 line of program code is needed to detect whether Android got persistently rooted or not. And such a line of code can get implemented in every app.
@m0.ke What I'm finding surprising -- correct me if I'm wrong -- is that if you weren't rooted, the app would work despite the other factors, like being unlocked. In an unrooted state here, at least, but on LineageOS so unlocked, which is something else that some apps don't like), I don't get a security notice when running it (of course I can't actually try logging in).
So, the irony may be that Magisk created a problem that it's designed to get around just by virtue of the root.
I'm beginning to wonder at this point just what percentage of problem apps actually object to a phone being unlocked (and/or being on a 3rd-party ROM like LineageOS) compared to that AND being rooted. So far, and I'm trying all that I can think of, including several banking apps and Google Pay (update: I did later see the issue with this one: it happens when trying to enable contactless), I haven't found one that has given me a problem. I don't quite know why, but it's making me much less inclined to bother with Magisk, something that I was positive that I would need after going to LineageOS.
m0.ke said:
When I try to open the pushTAN app of my bank, I get a security notice: blah blah ROOT something something.
My phone is the OnePlus Nord and I'm using the lastest magisk version with zygisk and the SafetyNet Fix from kdrag0n enabled. If I check the SafetyNet Attestation with various apps, I pass both "Basic integrity" and "CTS profile match", but for some reason my banking app still doesn't work.
Any help is appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Have you also hidden: Magisk root, Zygisk module and the Magisk app itself by renaming?
Nowadays banking apps also validate for this.
Rooting android phones is like leveling your android to another and better level. Especially with magisk, you can add customizations and improvements to your phone. And don't get me started on custom ROMS and Kernels. The only issue I, and probably others, face with root is that some apps or games do not work with them. I tried some methods and tutorials I found online. Some worked, but other games still detected my root. Specifically that "LIAPP Alert" that I believe checks the system folder of superuser. I like playing mobile games on my phone so it is a big issue for me. Is there a way to make apps not detect my root?
Things I tried that didn't worked:
Hide magisk (change magisk name) - Worked on some games
Use magisk denylist
Geergit (from Lsposed) - to change my device IDs
App Manager (from Fdroid) - I think I may not have used this properly lol
MagiskHide module (by HuskyDG)
Using Parallel Space also works with some apps, but other applications don't like it when you run them in virtual environments. There's also Vmos, a virtual machine for android which is quite amazing... and sketchy. I think it's the only solution that would 100% work on any apps and games. Although, as I said before, it's very sketchy because if you're going to run it on android 10+, it would require you to enable wireless debugging.
My device: PocoF1 using LineageOs 20 (android 13)
You can also install app-hider software for Android phones. The best app-hider apps are available directly in Google Play. Here are a few of the best app hiders for Androids:
Nova Launcher
nova launcher replaces the home screen on your Android phone. It also lets you hide apps and sort and reshuffle them according to your needs.
App Hider
The customizable app hider lets you hide apps on your Android and manage them from different accounts on your device. The app-hider icon is even disguised as a calculator.
Vault
vaults purpose is to hide apps, files, photos, and videos on your Android. It includes cloud backup and the ability to lock apps behind a secure password.