For People High On Android
In this tutorial, I am going to show you how to unroot/unbrick a Samsung Galaxy S10, S10e, S10 Plus, or the A50 easily using ODIN and stock firmware. You will need a Windows computer, any Windows computer will do or also you can run Windows using virtual machine software like VMWare but I do recommend simply borrowing your friend’s Windows laptop, I am sure one of your friends have one.
For those of you who want to root the Samsung Galaxy S10, S10e, S10 Plus, or the A50, here’s a full step-by-step tutorial along with video tutorial so you can root it easily. Before beginning, this root method only works for Exynos models.
In this tutorial, I am going to show you how to root the Samsung Galaxy S8 or S8 Plus on latest Android 9.0 Pie. This root method is probably the easiest method so long as you follow step-by-step.
In this tutorial, I will be showing you how to root your OnePlus 6 or OnePlus 6T on latest Android 9.0 Pie! Before beginning this root tutorial, please make sure to unlock the bootloader first, you can follow my tutorial on How to Unlock Bootloader on OnePlus 6/6T first.
In this tutorial I will be showing you how to root the Samsung Galaxy S9/S9 Plus on latest Android 9.0 Pie firmware.
In this tutorial, I am going to show you how to root the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 easily and quickly using a few tools like ODIN, Magisk, and TWRP recovery.
If you are not passing SafetyNet recently or getting the error, “The response is invalid”, there’s a few ways you can fix it and pass SafetyNet check. Earlier this month, Google has updated their SafetyNet protocol with SafetyNet Attestation API, which means that developer of apps must get a private key and also gets a “limit” on how many times they can use the API. In layman’s words, this means that after a certain number of API requests(or people checking SafetyNet on Magisk Manager app), it will give the response, “The response is invalid”. Now, this DOES NOT mean your Android device does not pass SafetyNet. It simply means SafetyNet must be checked using other methods.
There are times where your rooted OnePlus 6 may be in a permanent bootloop situation. No matter what you do, including trying to unroot using TWRP or even trying the fastboot unroot method, it may still be in a bootloop or in other words, “hard brick”. Before crying on your mom’s shoulder or your wife’s shoulder, continue reading as your day is about to get better. Here’s how to fix it.
In this unroot tutorial, I am going to show you how to unroot the OnePlus 6 using stock firmware & TWRP. For this method to work, obviously you will need to have TWRP recovery installed. If you don’t have TWRP recovery installed, you can use the fastboot unroot method. Also, there is another hard brick unroot method, which I should have a tutorial on soon.
For those of you who want to root your OnePlus 6, here is the easiest root method even a 10-year old can follow that works on all Windows, Mac, and Linux. Now, before I begin, you will have to unlock the bootloader. If you have not unlocked your bootloader or don’t know what that is, please follow How to Unlock Bootloader on OnePlus 6 first!
