So a lot of guide i have seen to root the 6P require a custom boot image which i assume has to do with encryption
but more recently ive seen ways of doing it without installing a custom image where SuperSU patches the boot image for you
so my question is if i install SuperSU (the newer ones that patch the boot image) can i install xposed and other zip's like viper4android as is, or would i still need to install a custom boot image to do that
basically im trying to figure out if hte SU patch patches only for SU or all flashable zip's
thanks a lot, Blisside
blisside said:
So a lot of guide i have seen to root the 6P require a custom boot image which i assume has to do with encryption
but more recently ive seen ways of doing it without installing a custom image where SuperSU patches the boot image for you
so my question is if i install SuperSU (the newer ones that patch the boot image) can i install xposed and other zip's like viper4android as is, or would i still need to install a custom boot image to do that
basically im trying to figure out if hte SU patch patches only for SU or all flashable zip's
thanks a lot, Blisside
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you just flash super su zip you will only get systemless root. And it isn't as good as regular root. So for regular root you still need a modified boot image
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
sjandroiddeveloper said:
If you just flash super su zip you will only get systemless root. And it isn't as good as regular root. So for regular root you still need a modified boot image
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so if i were to flash this custom image how would i update the OS if i were to say stock, like if i wanted to adb the update over would i need a download a new image or can i stay on an old boot image and install new updates
blisside said:
so if i were to flash this custom image how would i update the OS if i were to say stock, like if i wanted to adb the update over would i need a download a new image or can i stay on an old boot image and install new updates
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You need a new boot image for a new OS build
And you can't apply OTA if you have tinkered with system partition , so you gotta either us fastboot or use the app flashfire
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
sjandroiddeveloper said:
You need a new boot image for a new OS build
And you can't apply OTA if you have tinkered with system partition , so you gotta either us fastboot or use the app flashfire
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok so now i ask you my last question (sorry LOL) so if i use flashfire or fastboot all I would need to do is install the tmg or tmz or whatever it is from the google site install the main components of it but instead of installing the provided boot image i should install a custom one?
when im updating
blisside said:
Ok so now i ask you my last question (sorry LOL) so if i use flashfire or fastboot all I would need to do is install the tmg or tmz or whatever it is from the google site install the main components of it but instead of installing the provided boot image i should install a custom one?
when im updating
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yup
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
blisside said:
So a lot of guide i have seen to root the 6P require a custom boot image which i assume has to do with encryption
but more recently ive seen ways of doing it without installing a custom image where SuperSU patches the boot image for you
so my question is if i install SuperSU (the newer ones that patch the boot image) can i install xposed and other zip's like viper4android as is, or would i still need to install a custom boot image to do that
basically im trying to figure out if hte SU patch patches only for SU or all flashable zip's
thanks a lot, Blisside
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You don't need a modified boot.img, all you need to do is flash the latest beta SuperSU. I'm not sure why the other member here is telling you that systemless root isn't as good as traditional root, that's false, they achieve the exact same result. I have instructions in my guide here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/general/guides-how-to-guides-beginners-t3206928
Heisenberg said:
You don't need a modified boot.img, all you need to do is flash the latest beta SuperSU. I'm not sure why the other member here is telling you that systemless root isn't as good as traditional root, that's false, they achieve the exact same result. I have instructions in my guide here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/general/guides-how-to-guides-beginners-t3206928
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well you can't change anything in the system partition with systemless root, right? ( pls correct me if I am wrong)
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
sjandroiddeveloper said:
Well you can't change anything in the system partition with systemless root, right? ( pls correct me if I am wrong)
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes you can, system-less works the same as traditional root.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
bouchigo said:
Yes you can, system-less works the same as traditional root.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well sorry for providing the wrong info then
When I flashed superSU on stock ROM , although I got root access but I wasn't able to delete any system app ( even the SuperSU app itself said that it can't be installed as system app as systemless root doesn't support it)
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
sjandroiddeveloper said:
Well you can't change anything in the system partition with systemless root, right? ( pls correct me if I am wrong)
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Labs
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah you can, it does everything that traditional root can do. I've never had any issues with it performing any tasks.
Related
stock recovery, just unlocked and rooted.
superSU said binary need to update, i choose 'normal', then it keep showing the screen as i attached.
remain the same even after reboot.
pls help
Sent from my HTC6435LVW using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
minjiet said:
stock recovery, just unlocked and rooted.
superSU said binary need to update, i choose 'normal', then it keep showing the screen as i attached.
remain the same even after reboot.
pls help
Sent from my HTC6435LVW using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would recommend flashing or temporarily booting a custom recovery and then flash the latest version of SuperSu which can be found here in recovery. This should give fix the binary need's to update error your encountering. Let me know if you still have questions.
shimp208 said:
I would recommend flashing or temporarily booting a custom recovery and then flash the latest version of SuperSu which can be found here in recovery. This should give fix the binary need's to update error your encountering. Let me know if you still have questions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
how to boot a custom recovery? any link?
minjiet said:
stock recovery, just unlocked and rooted.
superSU said binary need to update, i choose 'normal', then it keep showing the screen as i attached.
remain the same even after reboot.
pls help
Sent from my HTC6435LVW using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Mine did the same. Then I chose the other option not normal and it installed it automatically through recovery. Before that it might be needed to download twrp recovery from here
http://www.teamw.in/project/twrp2/128. Use Android App Install Method.
I got my nexus 10 yesterday...
did the regular stuff:
fastboot oem unlock followed by fastboot flash recovery ... then i applied SuperSU.1.65 but its not workin > pic below.. any idea folks?
http://tinypic.com/r/2ziocra/5
awyeahh1 said:
I got my nexus 10 yesterday...
did the regular stuff:
fastboot oem unlock followed by fastboot flash recovery ... then i applied SuperSU.1.65 but its not workin > pic below.. any idea folks?
http://tinypic.com/r/2ziocra/5
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would recommend flashing SuperSU again in recovery and if that still doesn't work take a look at CF-Auto root which will allow you to gain root access.
shimp208 said:
I would recommend flashing SuperSU again in recovery and if that still doesn't work take a look at CF-Auto root which will allow you to gain root access.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks for the answer.. I flashed 10x times.. same story... doesn't CF-Auto root flash an old version of supersu which is not compatible with android 4.3 ?
awyeahh1 said:
thanks for the answer.. I flashed 10x times.. same story... doesn't CF-Auto root flash an old version of supersu which is not compatible with android 4.3 ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
People have reported that CF-Auto Root works fine with Android 4.3 on the Nexus 10. You can also always update the SuperSU app and binary after successfully rooting with CF-Auto Root.
Thx my prob was solved by appying latest recovery and latest supersu 1.65
Beamed from my Htc kickass Sensation using tapatalk 4.
Same problem here
On starting SuperSU, here’s what I get:
>The SU binary needs to be updated. Continue?
[selected: Continue]
>If you have a custom recovery like TWRP or CWM, that can be used to (try to) install the SU binary. This is recommended for HTC devices. How would you like to install the SU binary? (Normal / TWRP/CWN)
[selected: Normal]
>Installing, please wait
>Installation failed!
As far as I can tell, I can’t install TRWP/CWN because the SuperSU binary is not updated, and I can’t update the the SuperSU binary unless TRWP/CWN is installed. This looks like a vicious circle, can anyone recommend a way out of it please?
Further background:
Device: Evolveo Xtraphone 4.5 Q4, rooted by SRSroot which recognised it as an HTC device.
Also attempted: updating from SD card with UPDATE-SuperSU-v1.86.zip, by running Superuser.apk from the zip folder. This takes me back to square one: “The SU binary needs to be updated. Continue?” etc.
Any recommendations enormously appreciated, thanks!
So this may be a stupid question, but this is my first Nexus device. I will have a 6P delivered Thursday and plan to unlock, decrypt, and install TWRP. The guides so far reference using MDB08K, and the modified boot is only for this version currently. After I install TWRP, am I able to install the factory image for the latest MDB08M and just exclude flashing certain images? Or do I need to flash them all then wait for a new modified boot image for 08M and install TWRP over again?
geoff5093 said:
So this may be a stupid question, but this is my first Nexus device. I will have a 6P delivered Thursday and plan to unlock, decrypt, and install TWRP. The guides so far reference using MDB08K, and the modified boot is only for this version currently. After I install TWRP, am I able to install the factory image for the latest MDB08M and just exclude flashing certain images? Or do I need to flash them all then wait for a new modified boot image for 08M and install TWRP over again?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When I got mine the first thing I did was the OTA update and then I performed the root etc prcess
MrDSL said:
When I got mine the first thing I did was the OTA update and then I performed the root etc prcess
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Its good to do this right away because when you unlock the bootloader, it wipes the phone. I haven't done this on mine yet because I'm curious about Android Pay and what impact that will have on it.
bitpushr said:
Its good to do this right away because when you unlock the bootloader, it wipes the phone. I haven't done this on mine yet because I'm curious about Android Pay and what impact that will have on it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OH OH!!!! We have to behave, we have an Administrator with the same phone UGH!! Just kidding Hello @bitpushr
Somewheres around here someone is reporting pay working with unlock and root. If I recall correctly he removed root in su settings to add the card and then set back to root and it was working. Highly concerned individuals might want to verify that from multiple sources...
MrDSL said:
When I got mine the first thing I did was the OTA update and then I performed the root etc prcess
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But don't you need to use the corresponding modified boot image to root it? There currently isn't one for the latest factory image I believe.
geoff5093 said:
But don't you need to use the corresponding modified boot image to root it? There currently isn't one for the latest factory image I believe.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Chainfire has one and I believe there is one in the development forum.
MrDSL said:
Chainfire has one and I believe there is one in the development forum.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was looking at his thread, but I only see one for the 08K image.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/supersu/wip-android-6-0-marshmellow-t3219344
The one in the dev section also appears to only be for 08K: http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/development/kernel-stock-decrypted-kernel-verity-t3235013
I just wanted to confirm that these need to be the same, so I'll wait for an update.
I thought Build MBD08K was the latest..
I know that I'm currently running cleanrom MBD08K with modified MBD08K boot.img
Modified MBD08K boot.img from chainfire works fine with newest MDB08M. On my phone I unlocked bootloader, flashed all the MDB08M files, than flashed the modified boot.img.
I have working root, decrypted with TWRP installed.
mysongranhills said:
Modified MBD08K boot.img from chainfire works fine with newest MDB08M. On my phone I unlocked bootloader, flashed all the MDB08M files, than flashed the modified boot.img.
I have working root, decrypted with TWRP installed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome!! ????
mysongranhills said:
Modified MBD08K boot.img from chainfire works fine with newest MDB08M. On my phone I unlocked bootloader, flashed all the MDB08M files, than flashed the modified boot.img.
I have working root, decrypted with TWRP installed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I assume if we have MDB08K, rooted with TWRP and want to take the OTA to MDB08M, that we can use a similar procedure:
1. Flash stock boot.img and recovery.img from MDB08K factory image (temporarily disabling root and TWRP)
2. Download and install OTA
3. Reflash modified MDB08K boot.img from Chainfire
4. Reflash TWRP recovery
5. Install SuperSU 2.52 using TWRP
Has anyone tried this method?
rsmolen said:
I assume if we have MDB08K, rooted with TWRP and want to take the OTA to MDB08M, that we can use a similar procedure:
1. Flash stock boot.img and recovery.img from MDB08K factory image (temporarily disabling root and TWRP)
2. Download and install OTA
3. Reflash modified MDB08K boot.img from Chainfire
4. Reflash TWRP recovery
5. Install SuperSU 2.52 using TWRP
Has anyone tried this method?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, but your logic is sound. I see no problems doing it that way. Why would you prefer the OTA updates over the latest factory images? I know for me part of the reason I did it the way I did was b/c I couldn't get phone to download/recognize that OTA update existed.
In case anyone else is still wondering, flashing the 08M factory image and then using the 08K modified boot works fine. I'm on the latest and rooted right now.
mysongranhills said:
No, but your logic is sound. I see no problems doing it that way. Why would you prefer the OTA updates over the latest factory images? I know for me part of the reason I did it the way I did was b/c I couldn't get phone to download/recognize that OTA update existed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just thought this would be slightly easier than flashing the system.img from the factory image. However, given the modified boot.img and systemless SuperSU, I guess only flashing the system.img (and radio.img if changed) from the new build would probably be easier at this point. However, if xPosed comes to Marshmallow and modifies system, that will be another step in the upgrade process, which presumably would not need to be done if you could take the OTA the way I proposed.
As a long time Android power user, I rooted my Nexus as soon as I got the phone. However, I completely forgot about the best thing Nexus devices have to offer, OTA updates.
I completely ditched OTA before since I was on custom ROMs most of the time on other devices.
So here are the questions.
1) How will modifying the system partition affect OTAs? Will they still show up and I won't be able to install them?
2) How can I get OTA back and working? Does a simple "fastboot flash system/boot system.img/boot.img" with the stock system and boot partition fix the issue? If not, what do I do? And will it involve data wiping?
3) If I don't do those, I can still do a manual update for the system partition using fastboot, correct?
Note: I rooted the device using the Nexus Toolkit method over at the dev sub.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Forums
341464 said:
As a long time Android power user, I rooted my Nexus as soon as I got the phone. However, I completely forgot about the best thing Nexus devices have to offer, OTA updates.
I completely ditched OTA before since I was on custom ROMs most of the time on other devices.
So here are the questions.
1) How will modifying the system partition affect OTAs? Will they still show up and I won't be able to install them?
2) How can I get OTA back and working? Does a simple "fastboot flash system/boot system.img/boot.img" with the stock system and boot partition fix the issue? If not, what do I do? And will it involve data wiping?
3) If I don't do those, I can still do a manual update for the system partition using fastboot, correct?
Note: I rooted the device using the Nexus Toolkit method over at the dev sub.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Forums
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1. They'll still show up, but any attempt to install them will fail.
2. See my guide.
3. Yes.
Heisenberg said:
1. They'll still show up, but any attempt to install them will fail.
2. See my guide.
3. Yes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So wait, what's the status now on the latest SuperSU package? I've heard that its system-less installation now?
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Forums
341464 said:
So wait, what's the status now on the latest SuperSU package? I've heard that its system-less installation now?
Sent from my Nexus 6P using XDA Forums
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There are two versions, the traditional version, and the systemless version.
Heisenberg said:
There are two versions, the traditional version, and the systemless version.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Speaking of OTA and systemless. I have opted for the systemless root method. If I want to install an OTA, all I have to do is flash the stock boot image, install update, then re root correct? Assuming there are no changes to system?
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Hey XDA,
My Nexus ha been a dream. Though I've hit a few bumps, I don't expect to waste money on other flagships again.
I don't need to be able to right this instant, but wiping cache is one of my regular troubleshooting tools. Upon troubleshooting an MMS issue I was having, I discovered my recovery wasn't working properly. Though I fixed the MMS issue by resetting APN settings, the recovery thing has been bothering me.
I am running stock and locked. I have done nothing to this phone to warrant it being my fault. The problem is simple (and a Google search indicated, common). When you get to Recovery, you get a droid on its back, a red exclamation mark and "NO COMMAND". Doesn't matter if you hold up and power, tap up, or get there from the bootloader. The recovery software is seemingly missing completely.
I have an extended warranty through the retailer I bought from, but the phone is otherwise fine, so this is a last resort.
My dilemma is that I want to use Android pay. My understanding is that even unlocking the bootloader breaks Android pay. Is this correct? If so, can one reliably reset the phones security trips to allow Android pay after flashing the recovery back on?
Thanks for the help.
No, unlocking the boot loader does not block Android Pay.
There is a systemless root method for the Nexus that allows you to use Android Pay while rooted, there are also a couple of ROMS that have it working currently as well.
celsian said:
No, unlocking the boot loader does not block Android Pay.
There is a systemless root method for the Nexus that allows you to use Android Pay while rooted, there are also a couple of ROMS that have it working currently as well.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Quite so? Can you provide links to the root method and mayhaps the roms? Does this mean I could slap TWRP on here with no consequence?
Android pay already patched systemless root. If you want Android pay don't root. You can unlock though. That will not affect Android pay.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
toknitup420 said:
Android pay already patched systemless root. If you want Android pay don't root. You can unlock though. That will not affect Android pay.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Does this mean that I can't flash at least a stock recovery?
Download your system image, unzip it, unlock your bootloader and flash only the recovery.IMG in fastboot, then relock your bootloader again. Android Pay will work fine and your warranty won't be affected so long as you relock your bootloader
Arcaed said:
Does this mean that I can't flash at least a stock recovery?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. Myself I would flash full image and start over fresh. But you can go with just recovery if you want. Also do not forget to check allow oem unlock in dev settings before attempting to unlock. If you want twrp you will need modified stock boot image with DM verity removed. Or else it won't boot. I can link you to one from the newest image if you'd like. But if you only want stock recovery you don't need anything other than stock Google image.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
toknitup420 said:
Yes. Myself I would flash full image and start over fresh. But you can go with just recovery if you want. Also do not forget to check allow oem unlock in dev settings before attempting to unlock. If you want twrp you will need modified stock boot image with DM verity removed. Or else it won't boot. I can link you to one from the newest image if you'd like. But if you only want stock recovery you don't need anything other than stock Google image.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry, but are you saying if I wanted to install twrp I would need a modified stock boot img?
The Stig 04 said:
Sorry, but are you saying if I wanted to install twrp I would need a modified stock boot img?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
toknitup420 said:
Yes. Myself I would flash full image and start over fresh. But you can go with just recovery if you want. Also do not forget to check allow oem unlock in dev settings before attempting to unlock. If you want twrp you will need modified stock boot image with DM verity removed. Or else it won't boot. I can link you to one from the newest image if you'd like. But if you only want stock recovery you don't need anything other than stock Google image.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In that case, where do I get a full system flash?
Arcaed said:
In that case, where do I get a full system flash?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
https://developers.google.com/android/nexus/images
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
There are quite a few errors in the information given in this thread.
1. Unlocking the bootloader does not break Android Pay.
2. Android Pay has been patched so you can't have root with Android Pay, even systemless.
3. TWRP recovery does not require a modified boot.img.
4. Flashing any recovery (Stock or TWRP) will not affect Android Pay at all.
If you need directions on unlocking or flashing check my guide:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/general/guides-how-to-guides-beginners-t3206928
Heisenberg said:
There are quite a few errors in the information given in this thread.
1. Unlocking the bootloader does not break Android Pay.
2. Android Pay has been patched so you can't have root with Android Pay, even systemless.
3. TWRP recovery does not require a modified boot.img.
4. Flashing any recovery (Stock or TWRP) will not affect Android Pay at all.
If you need directions on unlocking or flashing check my guide:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/general/guides-how-to-guides-beginners-t3206928
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You beat me to it with #3. Unfortunately I'm at work and couldn't come back to this thread quickly enough.
toknitup420 said:
Android pay already patched systemless root. If you want Android pay don't root. You can unlock though. That will not affect Android pay.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually AP now works with systemless root again. I have AP working (yes actually making purchases), currently running the latest Chroma Rom with Supersu 2.61
Found the workaround in this thread.
I'm sure Google will patch it again though.
Arcaed said:
Quite so? Can you provide links to the root method and mayhaps the roms? Does this mean I could slap TWRP on here with no consequence?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=65188325
Heisenberg said:
There are quite a few errors in the information given in this thread.
1. Unlocking the bootloader does not break Android Pay.
2. Android Pay has been patched so you can't have root with Android Pay, even systemless.
3. TWRP recovery does not require a modified boot.img.
4. Flashing any recovery (Stock or TWRP) will not affect Android Pay at all.
If you need directions on unlocking or flashing check my guide:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/general/guides-how-to-guides-beginners-t3206928
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've always been under the impression that the device will not boot with twrp installed unless you have DM verity checks removed. Has something changed with that.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
toknitup420 said:
I've always been under the impression that the device will not boot with twrp installed unless you have DM verity checks removed. Has something changed with that.
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It isn't necessary. I'm on my eighth Nexus 6P and I haven't flashed any modified boot.img prior to flashing TWRP.
83097markcynt said:
Actually AP now works with systemless root again. I have AP working (yes actually making purchases), currently running the latest Chroma Rom with Supersu 2.61
Found the workaround in this thread.
I'm sure Google will patch it again though.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can second this. I have systemless root, and AP working, confirmed with purchases. Just a note, if you can successfully add a card, that means it has to contact your bank for approval, therefore it should confirm AP is working.
Hi
I have a rooted nexus , and i want to update to android n , so i download an image , so all i have to do is to install the android n image from my custom recovery ?
or i have to do the same thing like root my phone again or something like that ?
and if I upgrade , i will have to root my phone again ?
thanks for your help
and sorry for my english
Werner95 said:
Hi
I have a rooted nexus , and i want to update to android n , so i download an image , so all i have to do is to install the android n image from my custom recovery ?
or i have to do the same thing like root my phone again or something like that ?
and if I upgrade , i will have to root my phone again ?
thanks for your help
and sorry for my english
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1. What image did you downloaded? Google Factory Image? custom android ROM ? we need more details.
2. Usually when you flash a stock image you will need to re-root your device or use FlashFire app for example, to flash your ROM.
wizardwiz said:
1. What image did you downloaded? Google Factory Image? custom android ROM ? we need more details.
2. Usually when you flash a stock image you will need to re-root your device or use FlashFire app for example, to flash your ROM.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I download from Google factory image ,so if I want to upgrade so I have to flash the image and then to re-root my phone or if I use FlashFire app I wouldn't need to ?
True.
Just be aware that if you flash the factory image as it is, i.e. no changes to the flash-all.bat file, you will lose all your userdata!!
As I mentioned, you can use chainfire's app to flash and keep root permissions but you have to know what you're doing or else you might end up having a shiny large brick.
wizardwiz said:
True.
Just be aware that if you flash the factory image as it is, i.e. no changes to the flash-all.bat file, you will lose all your userdata!!
As I mentioned, you can use chainfire's app to flash and keep root permissions but you have to know what you're doing or else you might end up having a shiny large brick.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So I have to flash the image with FlashFire app
To save my root .
You have a guild maybe to how I can do the all process ?
And thank you for your help
Werner95 said:
So I have to flash the image with FlashFire app
To save my root .
You have a guild maybe to how I can do the all process ?
And thank you for your help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This should give you a good start. Once again, be sure to know what you're doing. The FlashFire app is a very powerful tool and it can cause a lot of damage if you don't really know what buttons you're pushing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQQ__1MXPBk
Sometimes it's worth losing root and later on re-root/reinstall TWRP than to use a tool you know nothing about.
It's up to you.
Werner95 said:
So I have to flash the image with FlashFire app
To save my root .
You have a guild maybe to how I can do the all process ?
And thank you for your help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just use the guide and flash the factory image via fastboot (you can do so without wiping user data). Boot it once and then flash TWRP and reroot it. You will learn something and be much less likely to have problems.
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I used flashfire to update from M to N. Root was saved and upgrade was smooth. You just need to update TWRP recovery yourself
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praveenjohri said:
I used flashfire to update from M to N. Root was saved and upgrade was smooth. You just need to update TWRP recovery yourself
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
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Glad it worked well for you.
Enjoy it.