App Name | Magisk uninstaller v20200323 |
---|---|
Genre | Uninstaller |
Size | 2.6 MB |
Latest Version | 20200323 |
Get it On | |
Update | March 23, 2020 |
Package Name | Magisk-uninstaller-20200323.zip |
Rating | 4.7 ( 798 ) |
Installs | 1452 |
Magisk uninstaller 20200323 zip file download for your device. This uninstaller package released with Magisk v20.4
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Terminologies
– **rootdir**: the root directory (`/`). All files/folders/filesystems are stored in or mounted under rootdir. On Android, the filesystem may be either `rootfs` or the `system` partition.
– **`initramfs`**: a section in Android’s boot image that the Linux kernel will use as `rootfs`. People also use the term **ramdisk** interchangeably
– **`recovery` and `boot` partition**: these 2 are actually very similar: both are Android boot images containing ramdisk and Linux kernel (plus some other stuff). The only difference is that booting `boot` partition will bring us to Android, while `recovery` has a minimalist self contained Linux environment for repairing and upgrading the device.
– **SAR**: System-as-root. That is, the device uses `system` as rootdir instead of `rootfs`
– **A/B, A-only**: For devices supporting [Seamless System Updates](https://source.android.com/devices/tech/ota/ab), it will have 2 slots of all read-only partitions; we call these **A/B devices**. To differentiate, non A/B devices will be called **A-only**
– **2SI**: Two Stage Init. The way Android 10+ boots. More info later.Here are a few parameters to more precisely define a device’s Android version:
– **LV**: Launch Version. The Android version the device is **launched** with. That is, the Android version pre-installed when the device first hit the market.
– **RV**: Running Version. The Android version the device is currently running on.We will use **Android API level** to represent LV and RV. The mapping between API level and Android versions can be seen in [this table](https://source.android.com/setup/start/build-numbers#platform-code-names-versions-api-levels-and-ndk-releases). For example: Pixel XL is released with Android 7.1, and is running Android 10, these parameters will be `(LV = 25, RV = 29)`
Boot Methods
Android booting can be roughly categorized into 3 major different methods. We provide a general rule of thumb to determine which method your device is most likely using, with exceptions listed separately.
Method | Initial rootdir | Final rootdir
:—: | — | —
**A** | `rootfs` | `rootfs`
**B** | `system` | `system`
**C** | `rootfs` | `system`– **Method A – Legacy ramdisk**: This is how *all* Android devices used to boot (good old days). The kernel uses `initramfs` as rootdir, and exec `/init` to boot.
– Devices that does not fall in any of Method B and C’s criteria
– **Method B – Legacy SAR**: This method was first seen on Pixel 1. The kernel directly mounts the `system` partition as rootdir and exec `/init` to boot.
– Devices with `(LV = 28)`
– Google: Pixel 1 and 2. Pixel 3 and 3a when `(RV = 28)`.
– OnePlus: 6 – 7
– Maybe some `(LV < 29)` Android Go devices?
– **Method C – 2SI ramdisk SAR**: This method was first seen on Pixel 3 Android 10 developer preview. The kernel uses `initramfs` as rootdir and exec `/init` in `rootfs`. This `init` is responsible to mount the `system` partition and use it as the new rootdir, then finally exec `/system/bin/init` to boot.
– Devices with `(LV >= 29)`
– Devices with `(LV < 28, RV >= 29)`, excluding those that were already using Method B
– Google: Pixel 3 and 3a with `(RV >= 29)`
It simply means unlocking the android operating system to grant access to the unauthorized section of the phone. Even though you own the handset, you don't have full authority over the phone. You just log in to the system as a user. But after you root it, you can do whatever you want with your device. Such as installing apps that unapproved, unlock the bootloader and remove unwanted bloatware, installing custom ROMs, and customize it furthermore as you wish.
It's kind of similar to apple jailbreak. And the most amazing part is android rooting can also be led to high performance and longer battery life. Well, now you know about rooting. Then what is the connection between android rooting and the Magisk Manager? Hang on, we are going to talk about it.
As they say it, it's a mask for android. Does that complicate things for you even more? well, if you are new to android rooting you probably have no idea that there are some struggles that have to be overcome when you have a rooted device. If you have a rooted android phone, you don't get OTA updates! Yeah, that's right. You have to unroot it, then get the update and root again. And some applications won't even allow running in rooted handsets. Especially banking applications.
That's when the Magisk manager apk comes to the rescue. It's a systemless rooting solution. It can cover the rooted system like a mask and you won't have to be bothered to go between rooting and unrooting. It doesn't affect the core code either. You can get OTA updates, use banking applications and do whatever you couldn't do from a rooted mobile phone.
Topjohnwu was a developer in the android developer team. He was the one who launched the Magisk Manager in 2016 as the best solution that can go through the android safety net. And since the first release to the latest Magisk apk version 23.0, he has been developing it adding convenient features, and upgrading it. So now we can go for Magisk manager apk download which has much more convenient characteristics than then.
There are a bunch of new characteristics that come with Magisk latest version 23.0.0. According to the Magisk manager GitHub page, we can expect more in the future because the developer planning to add more improvements in the future as well.
Now the design and implementation are much convenient in Magisk than earlier you don't have to download separate files for Magisk zip and Magisk manager apk. There is only one app now.
But before you do the Magisk manager apk download there are some things that you should take care of.
1. First go Magisk manager apk download for the mobile phone.
2. Enable the unknown sources to turn on un settings and then install the downloaded Magisk app
3. Now install it once more by clicking on the "install" button on the message you will see.
4. Actually that's all. Now you have installed it.
TWRP is a custom recovery solution for Android mobile phones. After you install this tool, you can back up the system and download thrid party firmware as well. Therefore make sure to back the system before starting to proceed.
In short, Yes. But it is legal as long as you root your android smartphone. Because many manufacturers allow it nowadays. However, rooting android tablets are illegal.
Since there are many users but never get complaints about malware, viruses, or any spam, we can assure you Magisk is a pretty good and safe rooting solution. Furthermore, it won't modify boot partitions or the system partitions. And neither install third-party applications without your consent.
Absolutely. It offers the facilities to download, install and manage the device completely free of charge.
It's compatible with all the android versions above 4.1 and 4.2 And your compressed boot image on an android mobile phone should be gzip compressed boot.img.
If you have installed the application externally, that might be the reason for this issue. Therefore it's better if you uninstall that and install Magisk apk to your device's internal storage.
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