It's not permanent because it doesn't disable write protection. So all changes made will be reverted back after rebooting the phone...By the way, there is a permanent root method available now for the AT&T and Verizon models running 4.4.4.
It's not permanent because it doesn't disable write protection. So all changes made will be reverted back after rebooting the phone...By the way, there is a permanent root method available now for the AT&T and Verizon models running 4.4.4.
I am a living case that your statement is completely false. The system.img file is prerooted, so it retains its changes after you reboot the device.It's not permanent because it doesn't disable write protection. So all changes made will be reverted back after rebooting the phone...
Dude, I know that root survives reboots, but write protection is not disabled so any changes you make on root won't survive reboots...I am a living case that your statement is completely false. The system.img file is prerooted, so it retains its changes after you reboot the device.
I promise, it survives reboots.
That's true, I read your original statement wrong. However, that doesn't mean it isn't a permanent root.Dude, I know that root survives reboots, but write protection is not disabled so any changes you make on root won't survive reboots...
What is it? I still need my bootloader unlocked.By the way, there is a permanent root method available now for the AT&T and Verizon models running 4.4.4.
I put a link to it two posts above yours, dude.What is it? I still need my bootloader unlocked.
Sent from my XT1028 using Tapatalk
Sorry, will it actually root the Verizon Moto G on 4.4.4?I put a link to it two posts above yours, dude.
This is the Moto X forums. You need to check the Moto G forums for KitKat root methods.Sorry, will it actually root the Verizon Moto G on 4.4.4?
Sent from my XT1028 using Tapatalk