Hi,
I need to root a Zebra TC56 to install some other apps that require rooted Android. There is very little information in the way of rooting the Zebra TC56. I 'm pretty set on using Chainfire's superSU, but I cannot find any information on whether it will work on this hardware. Does anyone know if the superSU works on this device with Android 6? If not, is there another Root Tool that will work.
Any advice appreciated.
THANK YOU!
VK
1. Install BusyBox applet-suite what contains the SU-binary
2. Install latest SuperSU APK
jwoegerbauer said:
1. Install BusyBox applet-suite what contains the SU-binary
2. Install latest SuperSU APK
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
BusyBox installed fine.
SuperSU will not install all the way. When I select to root, it says root not detected and then, "How to Root", which launches my browser to a site that no longer exists.
Now what?
Thank You!
edit: Still stuck at this point. I read about TWRP, KingoRoot and some other random apps. I cannot brick this touch computer; it is $1600; that would be a very expensive brick. :crying:
So, I have no idea if I am right, but maybe I need to open the terminal emulator and "su" install the SuperSU apk. But I have no idea and I don't want to experiment. Hopefully, someone can help me.
@vidarr_kerr
Don't confuse things:
SU is the super user who unrestrictedly can perform any operation on Android OS. As soon as SU got installed Android is rooted! Again: BusyBox you successfully installed contains the su applet.
SuperSU is merely a root-manager app: it maintains a database where is stored what app can act as super user. SuperSU app doesn't grant super user rights.
BTW:
TWRP has nothing to do with rooting device's Android, as this is also true with Magisk.
The device is still not rooted after the "BusyBox Installer (No Root)", from your link, was installed.
I installed BusyBox, I followed the directions to then copy a command, then open a terminal, paste the command in and hit enter, then nothing happened. SuperSU was not installed with it.
So, as you told me, I then installed the latest SuperSU APK from your link. It says it installed, but when I run it, it says root not detected and then has a link named, "How to Root", which launches my browser to a site that no longer exists.
I followed what you said. Where did I go wrong?
Thank You!
You didn't get it. Sorry to say this.
jwoegerbauer said:
You didn't get it. Sorry to say this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Didn't get what?
I installed the BusyBox you gave me the link to.
I semi-installed the SuperSU you gave me the link to.
SuperSU did not fully install, because the Android is NOT rooted..
BusyBox had no SuperSU as part of it --the file you said to use even says "BusyBox Installer (No Root)".
(That should have tipped me off right away you had no clue, but I thought maybe you knew something.
So, you gave me the links for both of those files and it doesn't work.
I don't think you have any idea what you are doing; and shouldn't be explaining things you do not understand.
The "no root" BusyBox, does not include SuperSU.
If it did, why did you give me the link for the separate SuperSU file?
All the "no root" BB did was install a terminal emulator (with no su abilities).
The SuperSU didn't install, because the Android is NOT rooted.
If the Android WAS rooted, SuperSU would run and allow me to grant su privilges to the apps that require it to work.
You basically just wasted my time.
I would have just said "thank you" and moved on, but you are rude.
You don't know what you are talking about either.
Hopefully, this will help others, to not do what you say to do.
vidarr_kerr said:
Didn't get what?
I installed the BusyBox you gave me the link to.
I semi-installed the SuperSU you gave me the link to.
SuperSU did not fully install, because the Android is NOT rooted..
BusyBox had no SuperSU as part of it --the file you said to use even says "BusyBox Installer (No Root)".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're right: BusyBox (No Root) doesn't come with SU-binary. Wasn't aware of this. I misinterpreted APK's title. Pitty.
ERRARE HUMANUM EST ( To err is human ).
Installing BusyBox containing SU-binary requires your device's bootloader got unlocked before, because Android's /system partition gets modified. Hence manage to unlock device's bootloader as 1st thing of all things. Good luck.
DL BusyBox latest: https://github.com/meefik/busybox/releases/download/1.31.1/busybox-1.31.1-46.apk
My last 2 cents here: SuperSU and SU binary are totally different things.
Related
I know, a lot of you are shaking your head after seeing the title lol. But I am trying to use DSploit on my home network, I saw that I need busybox fully installed on my device. So I downloaded it, installed it by opening the app and hitting install. Nothing seems to be working still. I keep seeing something about using commands or something. I am more or an iOS guy so I'm not an expert on android. Can anyone help me get DSploit/Busybox working?
Thanks!
tpayne174 said:
I know, a lot of you are shaking your head after seeing the title lol. But I am trying to use DSploit on my home network, I saw that I need busybox fully installed on my device. So I downloaded it, installed it by opening the app and hitting install. Nothing seems to be working still. I keep seeing something about using commands or something. I am more or an iOS guy so I'm not an expert on android. Can anyone help me get DSploit/Busybox working?
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
remove busybox then reinstall it, download a busybox checker app to verify this is working on your phone, if it is its the DSploit app thats encountering problems, if its not working on your phone download a different installer and install a ew different versions of busy box on your device
ricky310711 said:
remove busybox then reinstall it, download a busybox checker app to verify this is working on your phone, if it is its the DSploit app thats encountering problems, if its not working on your phone download a different installer and install a ew different versions of busy box on your device
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay, I did that and all seems good. Ran a root checker that checks for SuperUser, busybox and SU and here are the results:
Status Rooted
Id Uid=0(root) gid=0(root
SuperUser Not found (which is weird because I so have SuperUser installed)
Busybox /system/Xbin/busybox
SU /system/Xbin/SU
What now? DSploit still seems to not be working
tpayne174 said:
Okay, I did that and all seems good. Ran a root checker that checks for SuperUser, busybox and SU and here are the results:
Status Rooted
Id Uid=0(root) gid=0(root
SuperUser Not found (which is weird because I so have SuperUser installed)
Busybox /system/Xbin/busybox
SU /system/Xbin/SU
What now? DSploit still seems to not be working
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
your phone isnt properly rooted, update su binaries or install supersu! if that doesnt fix the problem i am sorry i cannot assist you any further
Hello,
I rooted my 8.9" and lose root after i installed busybox. Right now, i cannot install SU binary. I tried factory reset, unroot, and reroot without any success. Is there a way i can install SU binary manually?
Thanks.
anyone???
It appears that I will have to live with it.
Thanks.
auky said:
It appears that I will have to live with it.
Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know what or how you did what you did. You won't get many answers without providing specific examples.
I for one have NEVER heard of ANYONE losing root from BusyBox, but everyone I know, including myself, uses BusyBox Pro v. 10.5 currently. Most of the people I know also use SuperSU from Chainfire. Generically saying tha some busybox installation messed with some generic root or SU installation/binary, really does not give anyone much to go on.
You can apply the root exploit again. There is no issue with that, or you can use adb to copy the su binary over, set permissions & ownership & the cp it to the correct directory.
At any rate, there are too many possibilities & possible solutions depending on what you did & how you did it.
GSLEON3 said:
I don't know what or how you did what you did. You won't get many answers without providing specific examples.
I for one have NEVER heard of ANYONE losing root from BusyBox, but everyone I know, including myself, uses BusyBox Pro v. 10.5 currently. Most of the people I know also use SuperSU from Chainfire. Generically saying tha some busybox installation messed with some generic root or SU installation/binary, really does not give anyone much to go on.
You can apply the root exploit again. There is no issue with that, or you can use adb to copy the su binary over, set permissions & ownership & the cp it to the correct directory.
At any rate, there are too many possibilities & possible solutions depending on what you did & how you did it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi GSLEON3,
You have given me hope. Thank you for the respond. I rooted my HDX 8.9 with no issue. Without knowing if I have busybox, I downloaded and installed the attached busybox apk. After that, I lose root. When I open SuperSU, I was asked to install SU binary, but when I click "Normal", the SU binary installation will fail. I tried unrooting and rerooting (with Bin4ry method as well as manual) without any success. Error messages such as "must be SUID to work properly" when I tried unroot and reroot. Guess i lose write ability. I will really appreciate it if you can tell me how to adb to copy SU binary or help me get root back.
Thanks.
I'm pretty sure this is the latest version of SuperSU, but every time I reboot my phone I get a message that reads: "The SU binary needs to be updated!", and when I click on the prompt to update it, it always fails and asks me to reboot.
Has anyone else run into this issue, or know how to resolve it? Thanks.
SuperSU APK and the SU binary are two different things :
SU is a binary executable, it's used by Android and other *nix based systems to allow a process to change the user it is run by and therefore what the process has the rights to do (as it inherit the user permissions). In the rooting case, processes invoke SU to switch to the root user therefore acquiring root permissions.
SuperSU is an Android application (.apk is an Android application package), it works as a sort of "gatekeeper" to the SU binary. Applications which attempt to invoke SU will be forced to route through SuperSU, which will then prompt the user with the options of approving or denying the access to SU (and optionally having SuperSU remember their decision and automatically apply it for subsequent calls by that app).
So what happens to you is, every time you boot, SuperSU v2.78 (which is the latest version of the SuperSU APK) checks the SU binary version and tells you that there is a newer version of it and that you should update it.
Then for SuperSU failing to update the SU binary I can't help as for me it always worked till now. But maybe there is a way to manually do it (by finding the binary in a flashable zip that you can flash in recovery)?
bafforosso said:
SuperSU APK and the SU binary are two different things :
SU is a binary executable, it's used by Android and other *nix based systems to allow a process to change the user it is run by and therefore what the process has the rights to do (as it inherit the user permissions). In the rooting case, processes invoke SU to switch to the root user therefore acquiring root permissions.
SuperSU is an Android application (.apk is an Android application package), it works as a sort of "gatekeeper" to the SU binary. Applications which attempt to invoke SU will be forced to route through SuperSU, which will then prompt the user with the options of approving or denying the access to SU (and optionally having SuperSU remember their decision and automatically apply it for subsequent calls by that app).
So what happens to you is, every time you boot, SuperSU v2.78 (which is the latest version of the SuperSU APK) checks the SU binary version and tells you that there is a newer version of it and that you should update it.
Then for SuperSU failing to update the SU binary I can't help as for me it always worked till now. But maybe there is a way to manually do it (by finding the binary in a flashable zip that you can flash in recovery)?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for explaining the difference for me. I went ahead and downloaded the .zip from here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/supersu/stable-2016-09-01supersu-v2-78-release-t3452703/page8
And then used the installation instruction found here: http://androiding.how/how-to-flash-supersu-using-twrp-recovery-and-root-any-android-device/
And I don't seem to be getting the prompt that SuperSU needs to be updated anymore.
Huh. Never mind. Seemed to work for about 12 hours, but now it's asking me to update again, and I can't. Looks like I need step-by-step instructions on how to clear this message, cause whatever I'm doing isn't doing the trick.
Did you disable Sony RIC and dm-verity when you modified the kernel? I'm not sure if it has anything to do with or whether it will solve your problem, but one time I patched my kernel leaving one of the options enabled and ran into all sorts of problems with apps that required root, so after that horrible experience I decided to just disable everything. During that horrid experience, I think I also had SuperSU (or was it busybox?) complain about not being able to update binaries.
Hello community,
I'm new in the forum, It's 2 days I'm fighting with this problem: I want to root my BlackPhone 2 using TWRP and SuperSU (I think that this is the only method that works with BP2, since KingoRoot and others are patched for security)
I flashed the recovery TWRP, then I tried the following SuperSU versions:
SR3-SuperSU-v2.79-2017...zip
BETA-SuperSU-v2.74-2.zip
SuperSU-v2.79-2016...zip
UPDATE-SuperSU-v2.79-2016...zip
None of them works, in TWRP all goes OK, no errors and no warnings, but then when I open SuperSU apk it says "There is no SU binary installed... ...If you just upgraded to Android 5.0".
This is really crazy because I'm running on Android 6.0.1 (Silent OS 3.0.7) and using Total Commander I can see /su directory.
Using a root checker app it says that my device is not rooted, but the SU binary is present and also the busybox one.
The Silent Circle's Security Center in their "Privacy Meter" app warns me "Security alert, active root access detected! ...."
For install TWRP I had to switch these things on in Developer Options: "OEM unlocking", "USB debugging", then I enabled installs from unknown sources by ADB and SD card.
Any help will be great, Thanks guys
EDIT: sorry for the Thread title, I can't modify it, it should be SuperSU not sudo su (too much linux)
But did you try sudo su? Install a terminal emulator and cd to the xbin directory. FYI, the SU directory is there by default afaik.
RAZERZDAHACKER said:
But did you try sudo su? Install a terminal emulator and cd to the xbin directory. FYI, the SU directory is there by default afaik.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh I didn't knew that the /su dir was there by default sorry. I downloaded the terminal emulator and "sudo" is not a valid command, when I type "su" it says nothing, and "which su" tells "/su/bin/su", but it does nothing apparently.
If it's not rooted at all how can Silent OS say "root access active detected"?
I just installed SuperSU zip via TWRP, there are other things to do in order to maintain root privileges?
PS: another RootChecker app detects that busybox is installed in /system/xbin/busybox with version 1.13.3, I don't know how that happened, busybox is installed by SuperSU?
Unfortunately they are in the same situation. But I admit that I did not install the TWRP permanently due to a possible bootloop phone. Has anyone found a solution to the root?
i have same problem i want unlock bootloader .............need help plz!!!
Koskha said:
Oh I didn't knew that the /su dir was there by default sorry. I downloaded the terminal emulator and "sudo" is not a valid command, when I type "su" it says nothing, and "which su" tells "/su/bin/su", but it does nothing apparently.
If it's not rooted at all how can Silent OS say "root access active detected"?
I just installed SuperSU zip via TWRP, there are other things to do in order to maintain root privileges?
PS: another RootChecker app detects that busybox is installed in /system/xbin/busybox with version 1.13.3, I don't know how that happened, busybox is installed by SuperSU?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
After you flashed the su zip, did you get the superuser app?
Blackphone 2 bootloader
RAZERZDAHACKER said:
After you flashed the su zip, did you get the superuser app
phone not flash with any file.....devices lock ....need to bootloader unlock.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
A litle guide to increase bp2 performance
https://forum.xda-developers.com/an...e-make-bp2-t3735815/post75218344#post75218344
I don't know whereto put this thread although ths seems like a right forum,anyway, I have a problem with this persistent king root, and I want to remove it but these chinese 'communist' devs won't let me. I tried the following things:
1 Manually delete kinguser app from /system/app part, and then install supersu from play store. The result it just says what su binary is occupied.
2. Install BusyBox. Download this popular replace_kinguser_with_supersu_2.4.zip and 2.0 files (this ones with mrw folder) and run it. Supersu installs, asks for update and su binary update. Yes, yes, looks great, but doesn't work. When running any root app, like terminal emulator, nothing happens, no auth prompt pops up.
3. Reroot with older kingroot version (4.5), do the same as 2. Same result
4. Set auth mode in Supersu settings to allow/deny, when oddly it works. Allows or denies immediately, and I can find this in Supersu's log.
So, everything seems working fine except what Supersu doesn't want to show me my root promts when I need them.
If any information about my device needed, I will be happy to provide it. For starters, my device is ITELL K3300, I am not sure what else coud be needed if you want to help?