Database Info

enable init.d support in rooted phones and for every ROM

Requirement:
Rooted phone
Busy box
Terminal emulator (available in Google Play)
Download:
Term-init.zip
Instruction:
Extract the zip and Place the term-init.sh in internal sdcard
Open terminal emulator
Type: su
Allow Supersu / Superuser
Type: sh /sdcard/term-init.sh
Follow the instruction
Finish, Reboot your phone
To check whether init.d working or not:
After you reboot your phone
Go to /data directory (use Root Explorer)
You should find Test.log there, open that and make sure "init.d is working" text there
Please leave a comment if you don't understand

[script]replace kingroot's kinguser with supersu

Remove KingRoot’s KingUser with SuperSU using Terminal [Requires Intermediate skills]
This method works for almost all the android devices and works the best, However, it requires some decent skills to follow the instructions and copy the commands listed below into the Terminal app.
The link of the script which is shared below works without a computer system/PC, Hence the steps I’m listing below won’t require a computer PC. So are you ready?
Downloads
This download section has the download links to the files or apps you will require to complete the below listed steps. Ready to shift from KingUser to SuperSU? What are you waiting for?
lets begin.
1.Download & Install Terminal Emulator App
2.Download SuperSu script from here http://www.mediafire.com/file/mxzbt42xypvn2ts/Replace_Kinguser_with_SuperSU-v2.4.zip and unzip it!
Steps to Replace KingUser with SuperSU?
Step 1: Extract the Replace_Kinguser_with_SuperSU ZIP File & Transfer the extracted version to Internal storage of device.
Install the Terminal app for Android and extract the Replace_Kinguser_with_SuperSU file and after extracting the Replace_Kinguser_with_supersu file transfer the “Extracted Folder – MRW” to outermost directory in the internal storage.
Step 2: Open Terminal Android App & Write the Following commands in the Android Terminal.
Open the terminal android app type the command “su” in the terminal, after writing the SU in terminal, you will be prompted with the message box asking you to deny/grant the functions. Granting permission will help you remove the kinguser on your smartphone.
After granting permissions you will have to type one single line of code, The other command will be: sh /sdcard/mrw/root.sh
After writing the above command, it might show some error, but ignore that error, it will automatically launch SuperSU, in case it doesn’t manually open SuperSU.
Once done, Restart your smartphone and you will see that SuperSU works flawlessly on your Smartphone. That’s all, you’ve successfully replaced KingRoot’s KingUser with Chainfire’s SuperSU.
Huge thanks to the Dev of the script
Source and Download link credits goes to Droidmen.com
Thread link of Droidmen: https://www.droidmen.com/remove-kingroot-kinguser-with-supersu/
I shared this guide from droidmen if you found this guide useful PLEASE HIT THANKS BUTTON!​

RESERVED

Good
Sent from my Redmi Note 3 using Tapatalk

can anyone confirm it in above 4.4 ?

sohamsen said:
can anyone confirm it in above 4.4 ?
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Well it works on 4.4.2 but you need you manually uninstall kinguser in system after.

Arkonite said:
Well it works on 4.4.2 but you need you manually uninstall kinguser in system after.
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Click to collapse
mine uninstalled automatically

Replace kingroot with supersu
Here you can get the most effective way to replace kingroot with supersu;
How to replace kingroot with supersu

King roots

[MyPhone My27] Changing from Kingroot to Super User

First of All it's not Mine. I just wanna post it here for I know lots of Android user comes here to get help. Just spreading some little Help.
Requirements:
1. Terminal Emulator App
2. Zip File
3. Working Internet Connection
#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#---Let's Start---#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#-#
1. First download/Install Terminal Emulator (available on Play Store)
2. Extract the Downloaded Zip file in the root of your SD card and copy the extracted file on your internal memory. Means SD card and internal memory has this same file.
3. Open Terminal Emulator and type the command
su
4. Hit enter
5. Then Terminal Emulator will ask for root permission, grant it, and enter the commands
su /sdcard/mrw/root.sh
6. Hit Enter
7. Now, it will start running script and wait for approximately 2-3 minutes. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR DATA/INTERNET CONNECTION TURNED ON.
8. When it's done, open your app drawer and you'll see a super su app, open it.
9. It will ask you to update binary user binary, click Continue and click Normal Mode
10. It may ask you that other root app/s are already installed, just click OK and it will remove King root app from your phone and replace it with Super Su. (Note: sometimes it takes more than a minute, just be patient)
11. Click reboot if asked and Your Done!!..
Credits:
https://missingtricks.net/replace-kingroot-kinguser-with-supersu-superuser-android-guide/

is rooting this simple?

I have looked into rooting, and I don't understand how it works, but from what I can tell, shouldn't people be able to root using adb to change a file that is run regularly in /system, so that whenever it runs it would grant a given app root perms, and that app would then be able to give others root perms? would you have to change the file another way because adb doesn't run commands as root? wouldn't this be alot more simple than what has been being done?

Rooting a phone''s Android technically is simply adding standard Linux function SU ( read: Switch User ) to Android's ecosystem.
Once SU got added and you run the file without any other parameters it switches your credentials and permissions from a normal user to that of the superuser ( comparable to Administrator on Windows OS ). You are then in complete control and can add anything, remove anything and access functions on your phone that you couldn't reach before.
BTW:
With Android versions 6 and higher all what is needed is to replace the pre-installed ( restricted ) Toybox binary with an unrestricted Toybox binary ( e.g. 0.8.5 ) that contains the SU-cmdlet.

If I am understanding this, than you need to grant an app SU, but first you have to install the command that allowes giving of SU? or turn on that command (on android 6+), and grant a manager app permission to use it?

[Q] How to edit camera features file

I want to edit camera_features.xml file but it needs root access, I don't want to root device but I think there is a way through ADB or using some third party apps that uses super user permission to edit root files
Please I'm sure there is way to edit it without rooting device by using special third party apps but I need someone who know how to

Temporarily root Android by putting a suitable su binary into Android's filesystem - preferably /data/loca/temp - and making it executable.
https://forum.xda-developers.com/attachments/su-binaries-zip.5566949/

I don't find the directory data/local
And does it require root to put the su file there

Noticed that I made a spelling mistake:
The directory recommended to copy su binary into is
/data/local/tmp
what exists on all Android versions since beginning and by default is mounted as RW

How can I reach the folder, which app can reach and copy files to root data/local/tmp without rooting device

You use ADB - of course requires USB DEbugging got enabled on device in question.
To clarify things: the su binary is the root functionality you want to add to Android.

I tried to use adb push su data/local/tmp but it doesn't work

xXx yYy said:
You use ADB - of course requires USB DEbugging got enabled on device in question.
To clarify things: the su binary is the root functionality you want to add to Android.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know but I think there is another way using apps that uses system apps permissions
Such as editing root file of the device as official device updater