Note 3 (SM-N900W8)
Android 4.4.4
CyanogenMod 11-20140916-SNAPSHOT-M10-hlte
I don't fully understand what words mean or how things connect. I'll explain what I think I know. Please help correct me and fill in the gaps.
Root
I bought the device, and rooted it. To my understanding, all this means is Linux gives me administrative permission to access all files on the hard drive, at the risk of damaging the things I shouldn't be touching.
ROM
Next, I "flashed a ROM". I believe this means I installed a different operating system, and the "ROM" is CyanogenMod.
I believe CyanogenMod is just a copy of Android that a group of people customized in their own way.
The issue
When I turn on my device, it says in big red letters,
KERNEL IS NOT SEANDROID ENFORCING
The big issue here is, I don't understand what a kernel is. I wholeheartedly believe the message to be accurate, but it just doesn't make sense in my head.
I'd like to get rid of this message, but the first step is understanding what a kernel is!
(I've done some research, but every guide seems to assume I'm a hacker - they use terminology way above my head.)
Android 4.4.4
CyanogenMod 11-20140916-SNAPSHOT-M10-hlte
I don't fully understand what words mean or how things connect. I'll explain what I think I know. Please help correct me and fill in the gaps.
Root
I bought the device, and rooted it. To my understanding, all this means is Linux gives me administrative permission to access all files on the hard drive, at the risk of damaging the things I shouldn't be touching.
ROM
Next, I "flashed a ROM". I believe this means I installed a different operating system, and the "ROM" is CyanogenMod.
I believe CyanogenMod is just a copy of Android that a group of people customized in their own way.
The issue
When I turn on my device, it says in big red letters,
KERNEL IS NOT SEANDROID ENFORCING
The big issue here is, I don't understand what a kernel is. I wholeheartedly believe the message to be accurate, but it just doesn't make sense in my head.
I'd like to get rid of this message, but the first step is understanding what a kernel is!
(I've done some research, but every guide seems to assume I'm a hacker - they use terminology way above my head.)