App Name | Magisk v20201228 |
---|---|
Genre | Uninstaller |
Size | 2.5 MB |
Latest Version | 20201228 |
Get it On | |
Update | Dec 29, 2020 |
Package Name | Magisk-uninstaller-20201228.zip |
Rating | 4.8 ( 798 ) |
Installs | 1246 |
Magisk uninstaller 20201228 zip download. Magisk manager has separate uninstall package. You need to get it related your version. This uninstaller file relesed in Magisk v21.2. It is a maintenance update, mostly addressing bugs, and expanding device compatibility.
guides.md
Notes
– When your module is downloaded with Magisk Manager, `update-binary` will be **forcefully** replaced with the latest [`module_installer.sh`](https://github.com/topjohnwu/Magisk/blob/master/scripts/module_installer.sh) to ensure all installer uses up-to-date scripts. **DO NOT** try to add any custom logic in `update-binary` as it is pointless.
– Due to historical reasons, **DO NOT** add a file named `install.sh` in your module installer. That specific file was previously used and will be treated differently.
– **DO NOT** call `exit` at the end of `customize.sh`. The module installer would want to do finalizations.Submit Modules
You can submit a module to **Magisk-Module-Repo** so users can download your module directly in Magisk Manager.
– Follow the instructions in the previous section to create a valid installer for your module.
– Create `README.md` (filename should be exactly the same) containing all info for your module. If you are not familiar with the Markdown syntax, the [Markdown Cheat Sheet](https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/wiki/Markdown-Cheatsheet) will be handy.
– Create a repository with your personal GitHub account, and upload your module installer to the repo
– Create a request for submission via this link: [submission](https://github.com/Magisk-Modules-Repo/submission)Module Tricks
Remove Files
How to remove a file systemless-ly? To actually make the file *disappear* is complicated (possible, not worth the effort). Replacing it with a dummy file should be good enough! Create an empty file with the same name and place it in the same path within a module, it shall replace your target file with a dummy file.
Remove Folders
Same as mentioned above, actually making the folder *disappear* is not worth the effort. Replacing it with an empty folder should be good enough! A handy trick for module developers is to add the folder you want to remove into the `REPLACE` list within `customize.sh`. If your module doesn’t provide a corresponding folder, it will create an empty folder, and automatically add `.replace` into the empty folder so the dummy folder will properly replace the one in `/system`.
Boot Scripts
In Magisk, you can run boot scripts in 2 different modes: **post-fs-data** and **late_start service** mode.
– post-fs-data mode
– This stage is BLOCKING. The boot process is paused before execution is done, or 10 seconds have passed.
– Scripts run before any modules are mounted. This allows a module developer to dynamically adjust their modules before it gets mounted.
– This stage happens before Zygote is started, which pretty much means everything in Android
– **Run scripts in this mode only if necessary!**
– late_start service mode
– This stage is NON-BLOCKING. Your script runs in parallel along with the booting process.
– **This is the recommended stage to run most scripts!**In Magisk, there are also 2 kinds of scripts: **general scripts** and **module scripts**.
– General Scripts
– Placed in `/data/adb/post-fs-data.d` or `/data/adb/service.d`
– Only executed if the script is executable (execution permissions, `chmod +x script.sh`)
– Scripts in `post-fs-data.d` runs in post-fs-data mode, and scripts in `service.d` runs in late_start service mode.
– Modules should **NOT** add general scripts since it violates encapsulation
– Module Scripts
– Placed in the folder of the module
– Only executed if the module is enabled
– `post-fs-data.sh` runs in post-fs-data mode, and `service.sh` runs in late_start service mode.
– Modules require boot scripts should **ONLY** use module scripts instead of general scriptsThese scripts will run in Magisk’s BusyBox `ash` shell with “Standalone Mode” enabled.
Root Directory Overlay System
Since `/` is read-only on system-as-root devices, Magisk provides an overlay system to enable developers to replace files in rootdir or add new `*.rc` scripts. This feature is designed mostly for custom kernel developers.
Overlay files shall be placed in the `overlay.d` folder in boot image ramdisk, and they follow these rules:
1. All `*.rc` files in `overlay.d` will be read and concatenated **AFTER** `init.rc`
2. Existing files can be replaced by files located at the same relative path
3. Files that correspond to a non-existing file will be ignoredIn order to have additional files that you want to reference in your custom `*.rc` scripts, add them in `overlay.d/sbin`. The 3 rules above does not apply to everything in this specific folder, as they will directly be copied to Magisk’s internal `tmpfs` directory (which used to always be located at `/sbin`).
Due to changes in Android 11, the `/sbin` folder is no longer guaranteed to exist. In that case, Magisk randomly generates the `tmpfs` folder. Every occurrence of the pattern `${MAGISKTMP}` in your `*.rc` scripts will be replaced with the Magisk `tmpfs` folder when `magiskinit` injects it into `init.rc`. This also works on pre Android 11 devices as `${MAGISKTMP}` will simply be replaced with `/sbin` in this case, so the best practice is to **NEVER** hardcode `/sbin` in your `*.rc` scripts when referencing additional files.
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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