Is it possible to disable the "grant/deny" popup dialog when my app needs to perform tasks that require root access? I have full control of the device the app will run on (internal project), the device is rooted and it has supersu 2.x app.
Remove the SuperSU APK (usually either /system/app/Superuser.apk or /data/app/eu.chainfire.supersu*.apk or /system/app/SuperSU/SuperSU.apk) and rm -rf the /data/data/eu.chainfire.supersu directory, and the su command will always grant access without showing the prompt.
download supersu zip for android 6.0
Download File
https://t.co/s0aICX73Vv
And since you did not do a nandroid backup before rooting (shakes head), you may need to flash back to stock via fastboot before this procedure will work. The image for your device is available here. Remember that you cannot flash this in TWRP, you MUST flash each partition manually with fastboot and this will return the device to out of the box condition.
If you are trying to get into recovery mode, and see an android on his back with No Command, then press and hold Power, then tap Volume Up once, then release Power. This will display the Recovery Mode Menu.
Considering the release notes on the package above is GPS working on android or not ?
In the other thread its was mentioned to follow the Antenna guide, do i MUST do the antenna mod to enable GPS ? Because my understanding is that the board has a build it antenna.
then installink the apk >>0 OK
however when running it the supersu complained again that there is no suitable SU binary installed and that supersu can not install it, and if you just upgraded to android 5 i need to re-root the device.
On firmwares that use SELinux, su is generally implemented as a proxy to a daemon started from init. It is importantto note that su shells may run as u:r:init:s0, u:r:init_shell:s0 or u:r:supersu:s0. SuperSU itself should always run as u:r:init:s0 or u:r:supersu:s0 if SELinux is set to enforcing, but not all superuser shells do.
Starting v2.79-SR1+ on Android 7.0+, instead of the modifications listed above, everything related to SuperSU runs in its own supersu context instead. The init context is only modified enough to let the daemon switch to the supersu context as needed.
The installation script inside the ZIP is META-INF/com/google/android/update-binary. This is not a binaryas the name suggests, but a shell script, and the standard update ZIP's updater-script file is just a dummy.
On the Pixels with the May security update or newer (and probably many devices and firmwares in the future), boot images are required to be signed for Android Verified Boot. I have detailed the procedure and created a flashable ZIP that does this on-device here: -
developers.com/android/software-hacking/signing-boot-images-android-verified-t3600606
Common Android rooting ways including: Using the built-in one-click root process, Meizu and XiaoMi phone have Root Permission option, which can be enabled in Settings. You can root android with One-click tool, like Kingoroot. TWRP recovery method, which is the most widely supported method for rooting your device.
On Linux, there's Heimdall (don't forget to install adb with that, e.g. viapacman -S android-tools android-udev on Arch), which can dd img files fordiff phone partitions, but doesn't seem to support "one zip with everything"format that most firmwares come in.
It is a zip file which contains tools for rooting any Android device. The root status can be achieved by flashing the SuperSU zip file using any recovery like TWRP. It is just used for rooting android devices and it will automatically install the SuperSu app on the device.
The host machine you are using to interact with the test device has the necessary tools. This includes the adb and fastboot utilities that are shipped with the android platform tools package. These tools provide a convenient mechanism of interfacing with Android devices.
Patching each signature by hand is extremely error prone and boring. To speed up the process, I have written a tool that takes a SuperSU archive, patches each of the files, and repackages it ready to be flashed onto a device. This tool is called supersu-patcher, or SuperNU, it is open source and publicly available here.
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