2015. Thanks in advanceTry this: https://xdaforums.com/android/development/root-install-super-su-oppo-a37f-t3613351
---------- Post added at 08:35 ---------- Previous post was at 08:31 ----------
Do you have the 2017 or 2015 version?
2015. Thanks in advanceTry this: https://xdaforums.com/android/development/root-install-super-su-oppo-a37f-t3613351
---------- Post added at 08:35 ---------- Previous post was at 08:31 ----------
Do you have the 2017 or 2015 version?
Thanks, but you have to unlock bootloader, losing my data and waiting 14dd. Is there a way to use TWRP without unlocking bootloader?
Thanks, but you have to unlock bootloader, losing my data and waiting 14dd. Is there a way to use TWRP without unlocking bootloader?
Ever tried, ever failed, no matter....
Try again, fail again, Fail better!
Kingroot works without bootloader unlocked. Are there other apps that work like this one?As far as I'm aware, no, there's no way to flash TWRP or root (which modifies the boot image) without unlocking the bootloader beforehand. There are some devices which used ramdisk hacks (like the G4), but these methods are usually very limited and not as reliable.
In your first post you stated that you're running Marshmallow. Thing is, from Marshmallow onwards root requires modifying the boot image (kernel) for it to work properly, and to do that, an unlocked bootloader is necessary. Otherwise, an attempt to root with Kingroot likely results in a reboot because of Android's inbuilt security mechanism which reboots the device when on an attempt to modify init, sepolicy and other root-related files, which is exactly what Kingroot is trying to do.Kingroot works without bootloader unlocked. Are there other apps that work like this one?
Thanks:highfive:
HiIn your first post you stated that you're running Marshmallow. Thing is, from Marshmallow onwards root requires modifying the boot image (kernel) for it to work properly, and to do that, an unlocked bootloader is necessary. Otherwise, an attempt to root with Kingroot likely results in a reboot because of Android's inbuilt security mechanism which reboots the device when on an attempt to modify init, sepolicy and other root-related files, which is exactly what Kingroot is trying to do.
Just so you know you can NOT root without tripping knox. What phone you have?I had been trying to root this phone with kingroot for the past of couple days because i want to get it rooted without tripping the knox. As what i had been doing in experimenting it, i would always stuck at around 70 - 72 % . I had try all possible things that might had get to the occurences of this error in happening including wiping my cache,rebooting it,downloading purify manually,but all of it seems had to been a failure. I had found that a lot of people had requested for a new exploit to be in way. I hope that any of you guys can get to think of anything that might be the reasons of it.
I would also want to tell you that i had already updated my firmware to android version 6.0.1 of Marshmallow. Peace :fingers-crossed:
Just so you know you can NOT root without tripping knox. What phone you have?
Nope it will trip knox if it actually works. Any modification of any type will trip knox.I got Samsung A7 (2017) which is SM-A720F/DS . Seriously huh? I thought kingroot was quite famous because its had made possible for most samsung phones to root without getting the knox tripped,
I have lg g4c android 6.0 and cant root it with kingroot
Lge lg h525n
Help me root it
A quick answer would be appreciated
What is the device?Hoping the team could take a look at this device...
<sigh>
Yes, Cricket has done it once again and locked a device down...
Again, I appreciate the Kingroot team, and hope you folks could possibly find a solution for this phone.
Which program?Just wanted to say thanks, it was the only program that rooted my LG Premier.
- Rooting carries a risk and may void your device's warranty.
- Google Security may block the installation of Kingroot. Either choose to "Install Anyway" or disable your internet connection to continue.
- There is both an Android version and a PC version available. Please be aware that the PC version may flash a third party recovery onto your device.
- In case Purify isn't something you need, it can be easily removed.
- If you uninstall KingRoot, you will lose root access. Reinstalling and re-rooting should be a simple process, however.
- While you certainly can replace KingRoot with SuperSU, we can't guarantee success.
- SU Binary -- This is required to obtain superuser (root) access. It's generally installed to /system/xbin.
- Purify -- You can find more information about this in the downloads section. It will be installed to /data/app/.