Ok guys let's top the bickering. If this temp root works then cool if not then find something else or repair your device so you can use a pc.
Did you even try the app
So flash twrp & SuperSUit is unlocked it says root failed
---------- Post added at 05:46 AM ---------- Previous post was at 05:28 AM ----------
The bootloader is unlocked idk why it wont root was it cuzz i updated with ruu to marshmellow idk
Twrp & SuperSU
If it's on a recent Android version, it won't rootWill this allow me to root my galaxy s5 and use the wifi hotspot without paying the extra sprint charge every month?
If its running lollipop yes, if it's 6.0+ doubtful as kingroot only works on 5.1 and under.Hi.
I searched the thread but did not find anything.
Can this root a Marshall London phone?
This https://www.marshallheadphones.com/mh_se_en/london-phone
When you root using kingroot the root is permanentHi guys. Is the root achieved with the kingroot app a kind of fake root?? What I mean by that is, every time I root my htc one x with the app and I delete the unnecessary pre installed apps, then the apps of course disappear. But whenever my phone decides to crash and reboot the root is gone and all those deleted apps are back again! I would really appreciate if someone could explain this to me or advise how to fix it. Thanks.
Hi guys. Is the root achieved with the kingroot app a kind of fake root?? What I mean by that is, every time I root my htc one x with the app and I delete the unnecessary pre installed apps, then the apps of course disappear. But whenever my phone decides to crash and reboot the root is gone and all those deleted apps are back again! I would really appreciate if someone could explain this to me or advise how to fix it. Thanks.
I have Samsung a700yd and root it with king root , but after restart my phone root permission was denied and i should re root my device
No, it's real, but for many phones it's only temporary. When you reboot, root is lost.
Some phones also have a system partition protection built into the ROM, which prevents any system apps from actually being deleted. I'm not entirely sure how it works, but I think the system partition is checked on every boot and if it's been changed, it gets reset.
---------- Post added at 12:06 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:04 AM ----------
Most of the time, KingRoot is only temporary, as the exploits found are usually found in what's loaded in RAM.
---------- Post added at 12:07 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:06 AM ----------
Unless your phone doesn't have a permanent root exploit that's been found.
You will need to unlock your bootloader to get perm rootI see, thanks for the clarification. Would replacing kingroot with Super SU make it permanent or should I do a root with a PC ?
Not sure what you mean with "run it with the WiFi disabled"Hi,
Where can I ask a quick question please?
I've just bought a new Kindle Fire HD 6 and am looking to root it. I'm presently updating to version 5.2.1 (as I believe that's the latest rootable version to use?), and then I will side load KingRoot apk with an Explorer app, and run it with the WiFi disabled. Is this correct please?
I tried KingRoot and it failed at 29% every time, then after looking online a while longer the device updated itself to 5.3.1 without asking.Hi,
Where can I ask a quick question please?
I've just bought a new Kindle Fire HD 6 and am looking to root it. I'm presently updating to version 5.2.1 (as I believe that's the latest rootable version to use?), and then I will side load KingRoot apk with an Explorer app, and run it. Is this correct please?
You will need to unlock your bootloader to get perm root
Sent from my Motorola XT1528 using XDA Labs
If it's your Moto, probably not. Being mostly Verizon exclusive, those things are locked down more than Samsung.
He has a HTCIf it's your Moto, probably not. Being mostly Verizon exclusive, those things are locked down more than Samsung.
- 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/.