So i rooted a phone long time ago and i don't remmeber that after rooting you start getting ads on android, (i read this online ) mainly by apps like kingo root, king root ,etc, is it true?? So actually i want to root my phone again but i am not sure that will i get ads or not
On the homescreen or in certain apps only?
I read somewhere that
1. One-Click-Root
installs a proprietary superuser exploit. What does that mean? It means root control supplied by this app doesn’t work the same way as if you do your own custom root. The OneClickRoot app installs software that maintains a continuous connection to their servers, means
once rooted, the phone will stream you a continuous display of advertisements.
The ads are downloaded from that root-level server connection, and you cannot turn it off. If you had a standard superuser exploit, you would be able to fix the problem. But, with the OneClickRoot superuser, you can never remove the ads.
2. Kingo Root
like the app mentioned previously, nstalls a proprietary superuser exploit, too. Once again, this allows the app to maintain control over your device after rooting is complete, and that control is used to display ads.
It’s important to understand how invasive root-level ads are. They can disrupt any and every action you take on the phone.
Whenever the software chooses to hit you with another ad, it will, no matter what you’re doing. Because Kingo Root has ultimate control over the superuser exploit, you cannot remove it or the adware included in the package.
3. iRoot
like its competitors listed above, also installs a proprietary superuser exploit. Once again, this is a free app with a hidden cost. The root exploit designed by iRoot is used to bombard you with ads for the remainder of the phone’s life (unless you flash it). You cannot turn these ads off, and they are invasive.
jwoegerbauer said:
I read somewhere that
1. One-Click-Root
installs a proprietary superuser exploit. What does that mean? It means root control supplied by this app doesn’t work the same way as if you do your own custom root. The OneClickRoot app installs software that maintains a continuous connection to their servers, means
once rooted, the phone will stream you a continuous display of advertisements.
The ads are downloaded from that root-level server connection, and you cannot turn it off. If you had a standard superuser exploit, you would be able to fix the problem. But, with the OneClickRoot superuser, you can never remove the ads.
2. Kingo Root
like the app mentioned previously, nstalls a proprietary superuser exploit, too. Once again, this allows the app to maintain control over your device after rooting is complete, and that control is used to display ads.
It’s important to understand how invasive root-level ads are. They can disrupt any and every action you take on the phone.
Whenever the software chooses to hit you with another ad, it will, no matter what you’re doing. Because Kingo Root has ultimate control over the superuser exploit, you cannot remove it or the adware included in the package.
3. iRoot
like its competitors listed above, also installs a proprietary superuser exploit. Once again, this is a free app with a hidden cost. The root exploit designed by iRoot is used to bombard you with ads for the remainder of the phone’s life (unless you flash it). You cannot turn these ads off, and they are invasive.
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Can you firewall block them?
OP, you can try blocking the ads like this:
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"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
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@blackhawk
IDK. Never made use of such softwares.
@jwoegerbauer
@blackhawk
Thanks for answering,
I also knew about the apps you mentioned but never knew that they really show ads or not , and i haven't tried dns menthod you told after rooting, i rooted my device some years ago, with kingo root but i don't remmeber it displayed ads (maybe it did, or maybe i fixed it) that's why i wasn't sure, but is there any proper way i can root my phone , jwoegerbauer already answered my previous question and so you might remmeber , i dont have oem options and fastboot isnt working (tried all possible ways mentioned in that query)
To root a phone's Android it's NOT required to unlock its bootloader before.
@jwoegerbauer
Ya i answered it in my previous question too, that to install root without kingo root (and such apps) and with a genuine method i guess you have to install twrp and abd then super su right , or is there any other way?
Also booting into and/or flashing TWRP to root Android is NOT necessary. Rooting Android is to add SU binary to Android's filesystem ( preferredly to get stored in directory /data/local/tmp ), nothing else.
This can be achieved by means of ADB.
Doing so doesn't tangent any of Android's safety features as AVB, SElinux, etc.pp
Deleted member 1890170 said:
Also booting into and/or flashing TWRP to root Android is NOT necessary. Rooting Android is to add SU binary to Android's filesystem ( preferredly to get stored in directory /data/local/tmp ), nothing else.
This can be achieved by means of ADB.
Doing so doesn't tangent any of Android's safety features as AVB, SElinux, etc.pp
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for replying, can you please share a tutorial
Related
Rooting, I love rooting devices, till now, I have rooted countless devices, for others too..
rooting gives you the access to everything and you get SuperUser access.
Advantages
It gives you full access over your phone and enables you to fully customize it
You can block ads from apps
gives you access to root-only apps like Titanium backup & root explorer.
You use custom kernels that can improve performance and increase battery backup
you can overclock the processor to increase (for fast performance) or decrease (for better backup)
use custom ROMs (that I'm also making for GS2)
you get the latest version of android (last night i installed jellybean on S2)
Unlock additional features like WiFi and USB tethering
Upgrades baseband (it controls radio, improve signal & quality of your smartphone)
now here we come to disadvantages, whoa.... you'll be scared
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It voids your warranty
Your phone may brick (however you can fix it if you have basic knowledge about ROMs, i fixed S2 too)
Security, viruses can enter (for explanation consider POST#2)
Source Code, android is open source and anyone can see the source code after rooting and it can be used for malicious purposes (refers to above point)
But don't worry, you can still Un-root it any time you want to
Hope you understood everything I said, still ping me back if you need to know anything else
Note: rooting process is different for every device.
Note2: I have written all I knew, pls let me know if I missed anyone
Getting root within Android does not guarantee the ability to flash custom kernels, radios, etc. Some devices have locked bootloaders, but can be rooted relatively easily (most Motorola devices).
Rooting isn't any more insecure than non-rooting as far as viruses go. If you have a Superuser app installed, any app that wants root will have to get your permission, so only allow apps you trust. This is somewhat similar to how any Linux distro operates and is part of the reason they are secure. Malicious apps that contain a root exploit would be dangerous even without root since the exploit can be done without superuser permissions.
spunker88 said:
Getting root within Android does not guarantee the ability to flash custom kernels, radios, etc. Some devices have locked bootloaders, but can be rooted relatively easily (most Motorola devices).
Rooting isn't any more insecure than non-rooting as far as viruses go. If you have a Superuser app installed, any app that wants root will have to get your permission, so only allow apps you trust. This is somewhat similar to how any Linux distro operates and is part of the reason they are secure. Malicious apps that contain a root exploit would be dangerous even without root since the exploit can be done without superuser permissions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for this explanation
I hope there's nothing more that I missed
Root Checker Application provide status of your device is Rooted or Not Rooted.
#### THIS APPLICATION DOES NOT ROOT YOUR DEVICE BUT IT CAN CHECK ROOT STATUS ONLY####
Roots Checker App Features:
- Check the status of your Android device Rooted or Not Rooted
- Busybox Installed or Not
- Android Device Brand Name
- Android Device Model Number
- Busybox Version
- Bootloader Version
- Kernel Name
- Kernel Version
- USB Debugging mode on or off
- Fingerprint
- Run Time
- Xposed Framework Installation status
Download
Google Play: Root Checker
This application main feature is to provide simple functionality to check their android device root access (administrator / superuser).
What is Rooting?
“Rooting” your device means obtaining “superuser” rights and permissions to your Android’s software. With these elevated user privileges, you gain the ability to load custom software (ROM’s), install custom themes, increase performance, increase battery life, and the ability to install software that would otherwise cost extra money (ex: WiFi tethering). Rooting is essentially “hacking” your Android device. In the iPhone world, this would be the equivalent to “Jailbreaking” your phone.
Why is it called Rooting?
The term “root” comes from the Unix/Linux world and is used to describe a user who has “superuser” rights or permissions to all the files and programs in the software OS (Operating System). The root user, because they have “superuser” privileges, can essentially change or modify any of the software code on the device. You see, your phone manufacturer/carrier only gives you “guest” privileges when you purchase your device. They do this for good reason… they don’t want you getting into certain parts of the software on your phone and screwing it up beyond repair. It makes it much easier for them to manage and update the devices if they lock it all down. This way, all the users are running the same unmodified version of the phone’s software. This makes it much easier for them to support the devices. But, for the tech-savvy crowd, only having “guest” privileges on your device is pretty lame and it locks down a lot of potentially useful features.
What is BusyBox ?
When a phone is rooted, one of the most common things to do after rooting is the installation of the BusyBox binary, prior to running any applications that require root privileges.
To make sense of this, it is necessary to have a brief understanding of what BusyBox is. BusyBox is a collection of powerful command-line tools in a single binary executable that can be run for UNIX based systems, including Android. The collection of tools available depends on how the BusyBox binary was built, and the source code is GPLv2 open-source, available from BusyBox Website. Many of the tools don’t do anything useful without elevated root privileges as in a rooted Android device.
Many Android applications that require root privileges use BusyBox from the command-line extensively. Some of the utilities are powerful enough to severely alter your device, such as the ability to write data directly any partition on your device. Many third-party firmware packages including Cyanogenmod utilize BusyBox extensively and already come with prebuilt with it, so users should be aware of consequences if making any modifications to the existing installation of BusyBox, by themselves of from one of many pre-packaged Play Store applications.
Screenshots:
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Hello everyone.
I found out how to improve root success rate. This was done on my brother's phone Sony Xperia E4 (latest firmware) after many failed attempts.
Disable Driver Signature Verification (Windows 8/10 only!):
[*]Go to advanced boot and disable driver signature check. TUTORIAL
Disable Antivirus, Firewall and Cleaner apps:
Disable Antivirus + Firewall on your computer. If you are using Comodo, please uninstall it. It still block some programs even it is disabled.
Turn off or uninstall Antivirus and cleaner app on your Android device
[*Turn off or uninstall Task manager on your Android device
Close all running Android emulators
Disconnect other devices from your computer
On your device, open Google Settings from app drawer, -> Security -> and disable "Scan device for security threads"
Unlock developer options and enable USB debugger on your device:
On your device, go to Settings > About phone and look at the "Build number".
Tap on the "Build number" many times until it says "You are now a developer!"
Go back to settings, scroll down, and go to "Developer options"
Enable "USB-debugging"
Ready? Let's start rooting your device:
On your PC, download ADB driver (Universal): DOWNLOAD LINK
Connect your device to your PC
On your device, allow debugging/fingerprint (if asked)
Download KingRoot for Windows, and install it DOWNLOAD LINK
Open Kingroot, and let it check your device model
Now start rooting and let it run. Don't multitask something on your PC during root.
If Kingroot failed to root your phone, DO NOT PANIC!
Close Kingroot, open Task manager and make sure adb.exe and kingroot.exe are closed
Open Kingroot and re-root again
Kingroot should tell you that your phone is successfully rooted
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"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
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F.A.Q
Q: My device reboot serveral times during rooting, why?
* Kingroot have many root exploit methods to root almost all devices. If one of the root exploit failed to root your device, and not vulnerable, Kingroot will reboot your device and looking for other vulnerability (i'm not sure how it works)
This was done with Sony Xperia E4. The 4th vulnerability was found in that device and Kingroot was able to root it.
1. If the first exploit failed to root your phone and reboot, the message "your phone is not vulnerable" will appear, and Kingroot will try second exploit
2. If the second exploit failed to root your phone and reboot, Kingroot will try third exploit.
3. If the third exploit failed to root your phone and reboot, Kingroot will try fourth exploit.
4. Kingroot successfully rooted my device.
Q: My device freezing during root at %50-60, why?
I'm not really sure why it happen on some devices. Please do the following:
1. DO NOT CLOSE KINGROOT
2. Hold the power button for 10 seconds to turn off your device
3. Turn on your device, and Kingroot will resume
Q: Root failed. What to do?
Never Get Pissed! Take a deep breath. If still feel pissed, take a deeper one. Try again.
Remember. If you have updated your firmware to the latest version via OTA (Over The Air), you have less root success rate.
Make sure Google security and Anti-virus is disabled on your device
Q: Root succeed with no Kingroot installed?
Two causes may be:
There is some additional protection on your device. (Occurs often on carrier-specific models like AT&T, or Manufacturers like HUAWEI)
Something goes wrong with Kingroot.
There is no easy fix on the first cause. As to the second, please try and manually install Kingroot application from kingroot.net.
Q: /system partition is still Read-only.
Probarly the kernel that protect /system partition from bricking. I don't know how to fix it. You should try root your device again to see if you get Read-write in /system partition
Is Kingroot malware? Why detected by antivirus software as malicious?
The answer to this question may appear to be "he says what he says...". As stated before, the core of Kingroot rooting your device is through exploiting system vulnerabilities/security loopholes, which is and will always be "dangerous" to antivirus softwares. But in turn, using Kingroot to root your device is your choice, and you are the one to employ these "dangerous" vulnerabilities, not being threatened by them. So rest assured.
Q: Kingroot tells me that i don't have internet connection (WiFi error icon). How do i do?
1. Close KingRoot
2. Open Task Manager
3. End process of adb.exe and kingroot.exe
Or try another method
fire3element said:
Hello everyone.
I am the user that originally found that running apps in the background helped KingRoot achieve root with higher success rate.
My original test was using a game "CounterSpy" and game console emulator app "PPSSPP". I ran the game Final Fantasy Type-0 in the PPSSPP emulator along with the CounterSpy game. Root was achieved within 2 attempts.
Fast forward to today (after many many tests). My original device was broken during testing. I have purchased a new device and run 3 phone benchmark apps along with KingRoot.
Antutu, Quadrant, and Geek Bench. Ran all 3 apps, ran KingRoot, phone rebooted once. No root yet. Force Stopped KingRoot from Settings (did not clear cache or data), ran 3 apps again and KingRoot. Phone Root Success.
One thing that you need to keep in mind. If your phone has a built in Task Manager app, you need to go into Settings > Apps > All > [Task Manager] and FORCE STOP it before trying to run those apps and KingRoot.
If you do not, the Task Killer will try to close those programs as you leave them to run another. Thus, the app will not be loading the system with tasks, ultimately not helping.
Your task killer might be named different on your device. It varies from manufacturer (Samsung, HTC, Motorola, etc.)
All this was done on my ZTE Zmax. I have also attempted this on a Moto E (XT830C - Tracfone model) and it did not work.
I can not explain with facts as to how or why this works. It was only a theory that proved to be effective.
It can be very hit or miss. All you can do is try.
Good Luck.
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Click to collapse
Tags:
Kingroot, kingroot facebook, kingroot root, kingroot.net, kingroot xda, kingroot apk, kingroot, sony xperia, android 6.0, android 5.1.1
Any idea why the desktop app is in chinese? Last time i tried it was in english, and i used the website in english not chinese.
evildog1 said:
...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, I can do that and reply after!
skl_andrey said:
Any idea why the desktop app is in chinese? Last time i tried it was in english, and i used the website in english not chinese.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have no idea. mine was in chinese. contact Kingroot at Facebook about it
evildog1 said:
i have no idea. mine was in chinese. contact Kingroot at Facebook about it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Contacted them already, they dont reply most of the times.
skl_andrey said:
Contacted them already, they dont reply most of the times.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ok then i ask them
Thanks
When I start the purifie part in the beginning it always says failed!! Why??
Does it work on wine? If not, what happens?
I need your good answer about the following question!
Thanks
does it work in windows 7?
Kingroot 4.x and 5.x DOES NOT WORK ANYMORE! The Bluestacks team patched root exploit in their kernel to make Pokemon GO work with Bluestacks but Pokemon GO no longer work after 2 days. They really wasted their time.
Since version 0.9.0, I discovered an exploit to root Bluestacks (we can call it a semi-root) which allow you to grant root access without Kingroot and SuperSU, but the /system partition is Write-protected (R/O) and Kingroot wasn't able to root Bluestacks.
You can access /data without any problem. In following releases, the write-protection in /system partition has been removed, which means Bluestacks is pre-rooted (Exploit).
Without Superuser, some apps which requires Root permissions may not work thinking your device is unrooted.
Forget the BS-Multi-Tool and BSeasy, and the modded offline installer which have crappy Galaxy S4 settings app, and bloatwares. Rooting the Bluestacks now takes only 10 seconds to root and it doesn't need any external PC softwares!
If you don't like Kingroot, simply don't root to keep semi-root, or switch to SuperSU.
PLEASE READ!!! DO NOT TRY TO ROOT BLUESTACKS WITH SUPERSU APP. YOU WILL LOSE ROOT PERMISSIONS, INCLUDING LOSS OF SEMI-ROOT EXPLOIT.
Download Bluestacks 2 at: http://www.bluestacks.com/
Don't like Bluestacks 2? Download classic Bluestacks instead: http://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/BlueStacks_App_Player
LET'S ROOT THE BLUESTACKS!
Youtube video Tutorial about how to Root Bluestacks 2: https://youtu.be/Ltj6wFFQ36k
If you do have normal version of Bluestacks instead, take a look here: https://youtu.be/oanPUahsn9Q
1. Launch Bluestacks
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2. Download Kingroot app for Android from here: http://www.kingroot.net/?myLocale=en_US
(NOTE: Some browsers blocks Kingroot from downloading. Add it to the whitelist, to prevent any issues)
3. Double-click on the APK file to install the app into the Bluestacks
4. You'll see the Kingroot app in the app drawer, open it.
5. Tap on "Root status failed" to begin the rooting process
6. Rooting will take 5-10 SECONDS! After rooting, you will see a message like this:
7. That's it. Bluestacks is now rooted.
IMPORTANT. Do not open any app which asks you to restart the device. Pressing restart will UNROOT Bluestacks and the good hidden semi-root exploit will be GONE FOREVER until you reinstall Bluestacks.
8. Test root access on any apps to see if it works.
9. Close the Bluestacks, and reboot your computer to take effect.
Now enjoy your 100% full root access on Bluestacks. You can finally use GameGuardian on Bluestacks to hack any offline games without the use Cheat Engine or similar external softwares!
Credits:
iAndroHacker (Evildog1) (Created this tutorial)
Sbenny (Tweaked my grammar)
hmm. no one interested in rooting Bluestacks
evildog1 said:
hmm. no one interested in rooting Bluestacks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm, but I don't trust KingRoot.
artheseus said:
I'm, but I don't trust KingRoot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, and i noticed that Kingroot have permission to use camera, pair with Bluetooth, etc... KingRoot isn't replying to my email after 2015 so i think they are doing something illegal
evildog1 said:
Yeah, and i noticed that Kingroot have permission to use camera, pair with Bluetooth, etc... KingRoot isn't replying to my email after 2015 so i think they are doing something illegal
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The APK has 8MB, unpacked it has 12MB, that is a huge app IMO for something so simple as rooting,
Also it requests every single Android's permissions, I don't see the point for that.
I actually used this method to root bluestacks on my PC. Worked perfectly. Was able to use gameguardian to modify some games.
Thank you for a brief description as to Ruth
Mod edit: Thread closed and download link removed as androidblue.com is blocked by Malwarebytes!
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What is Root?
Root is one process to unlock your android device by getting full access to your android or IOS Device.
Rooting is the process of allowing users of smartphones, tablets and other devices running the Android mobile operating system to all access of android or IOS devices. By Rooting attain privileged control over various Android subsystems. The root allows us to change the internal apps of our mobile. In a word, we can completely control the Android mobile itself by rooting. Root makes us Superuser of Android or IOS devices.
Is Root Safe?
Root gives you full control to manage your android device, and that power can be misused if you're not careful. Malware virus can access a lot of data on rooted phones if you can’t use it properly. Android's security model is limited to a certain extent so root access increases it. You need to be more and more careful to use it.
What is Root Permission?
Root permission is allows to access Android Operating System Code. It gives you access to modify Software code and install other apps that you normally don't get.
What is root in networking?
Alternatively, it can be called an admin, administrator, and gatekeeper, root is a superuser account on a computer or network and has complete control.
Is rooting illegal?
In some country rooting is illegal. Because Manufacturers don’t like to users root device and customize in their way. After root, Manufacturers lost her access to device. In USA root is illegal. BTW Tablet root is illegal.
Which app is best for Android Root?
I have ever seen Kingroot Apk is best for Android devices. It’s most useful to Root any android device. Kingroot popular to users because it’s easy to use. Kingroot can root any android device. Kingroot’s success rate is 90%.
Download Kingroot: Kingroot Apk
Techguru_Bd said:
What is Root?
Root is one process to unlock your android device by getting full access to your android or IOS Device.
Rooting is the process of allowing users of smartphones, tablets and other devices running the Android mobile operating system to all access of android or IOS devices. By Rooting attain privileged control over various Android subsystems. The root allows us to change the internal apps of our mobile. In a word, we can completely control the Android mobile itself by rooting. Root makes us Superuser of Android or IOS devices.
Is Root Safe?
Root gives you full control to manage your android device, and that power can be misused if you're not careful. Malware virus can access a lot of data on rooted phones if you can’t use it properly. Android's security model is limited to a certain extent so root access increases it. You need to be more and more careful to use it.
What is Root Permission?
Root permission is allows to access Android Operating System Code. It gives you access to modify Software code and install other apps that you normally don't get.
What is root in networking?
Alternatively, it can be called an admin, administrator, and gatekeeper, root is a superuser account on a computer or network and has complete control.
Is rooting illegal?
In some country rooting is illegal. Because Manufacturers don’t like to users root device and customize in their way. After root, Manufacturers lost her access to device. In USA root is illegal. BTW Tablet root is illegal.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Probably just a typo but rooting a phone is legal in the USA.
https://www.androidauthority.com/root-android-277350/
Which app is best for Android Root?
I have ever seen Kingroot Apk is best for Android devices. It’s most useful to Root any android device. Kingroot popular to users because it’s easy to use. Kingroot can root any android device. Kingroot’s success rate is 90%.
Download Kingroot: Kingroot Apk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is a kingroot thread here
https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/apps-games/one-click-root-tool-android-2-x-5-0-t3107461
Sent from my ali using XDA Labs
does rooting affect battery life?
Infamous0122 said:
does rooting affect battery life?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No,Impact if you see your battery is down you cn solve battery proble if you have rooted phone.
I'd like to ask something that may seem stupid, but can you unroot your phone if you installed a custom ROM and still have it working or will that not work?