Do you need root on Android? The best apps for root users, plus the pros and cons of rooting. If after obtaining Root rights Android is buggy

It's quite simple. Not all programs on a smartphone are equal. Regular applications that you launch with shortcuts are allowed to display something on the screen, transfer data, and with the user's permission, access the camera, microphone, and phone book. They have their own little sandbox in their memory, from which they have no right to get out. They are not allowed to roam around the storage facility or touch system files, contact the hardware directly. These programs work with “regular” rights.

But in the Android system there is an account called root, and it has unlimited rights. The program launched on behalf of this account, can do anything at all - including replacing system files, intercepting data, deceiving other applications. Sometimes this is necessary in order to simply fine-tune the smartphone for yourself or run programs that do not work without root. But not all manufacturers and developers like this.

No payment from a smartphone, no licensed films

Soon it will be possible to pay at the supermarket checkout not only using an iPhone or new Samsung Galaxy. Google is keeping quiet for now, but is preparing Android Pay for many models with NFC support. Of course, except for smartphones in which the owners have obtained root rights.

It’s not that this is some kind of deliberate meanness or revenge for blocking ads/removing useless pre-installed applications on Google’s part - it’s just that no one wants to answer with their heads (and, moreover, with their wallets for lawsuits) in cases where the smartphone’s firmware is opened wide open any application with one keystroke. And Google’s partner banks don’t care how many times you installed Cyanogen/TWRP and how correctly you configured SuperSU - they know that intercepting data during the payment process can be as easy as young people “hack for money” mobile games. For this reason, branded banking applications refuse to work on smartphones with root access or even just custom firmware (no one cares that you had no choice but to replace standard Android 4.1 to self-assembled 5.0). Repackaged versions of bank clients help out, but banks periodically block access to such applications, and there is always a risk that there is a virus/Trojan inside the “repack”.

Banks see payment in a smartphone with root rights as follows:

Applications for legally watching movies, TV series and shows are also moving away from supporting smartphones with root rights. So that no one can “pick out” licensed content directly from the application using improvised means, and then upload it to torrent trackers.

Therefore, the “battle of armor and projectile” between enthusiasts and the root verification system in Android Pay did not last long and ended in victory for Google. The craftsmen used a script that disabled superuser rights at the time of activating Android Pay, and the Xposed module (a software add-on with plug-ins) reported to Google services, saying, “everything is fine, brother - there is no root in the system!”

Sberbank doesn't like these customs of yours

True, since then Google services and Android Pay itself have become smarter and now simply say “no” to any Android phone with root access or even without it, but with an unlocked bootloader. The only thing that helps is returning the smartphone to the initial state, but it's better than the story with Samsung Pay, which stops working on a once-hacked smartphone altogether. By the way, about the guarantee.

The guarantee does not disappear after obtaining root rights. But you will have to “fight” for it

Root rights are great because they allow you to expand RAM using a flash drive, increase the speed of the processor at the cost of heating and reducing battery life, remove “uninstallable” applications or make the smartphone speaker louder if it was weak from the factory. But no one knows whether your mobile phone’s hardware is designed to work beyond the standard settings. Due to regular overheating, a non-removable battery can swell, and the speaker, which you forcibly made louder, may “go hoarse” and die a heroic death after a month or two. And when you go to have your smartphone repaired under warranty at a service center, this same warranty will be canceled as soon as they see that your mobile phone is “rooted”.

Theoretically, they have no right, because Article 18 of the Law “On the Protection of Consumer Rights” of the Russian Federation states that in controversial situations, when it is not clear who is to blame for a smartphone defect, it is necessary to carry out independent examination. And only based on its results they can announce to you, they say, “your speaker, my friend, died due to excessive zeal in the engineering menu.”

If the defect occurs due to root, the case is considered non-warranty

But in practice service centers for your dear soul they will answer you: “A fan of stitching? You no longer have a guarantee!”, and smartphone manufacturers are doing their best to promote this. Samsung, for example, really likes to point Galaxy users to their place, so on smartphones purchased abroad you need to talk for 5 minutes with a European or American SIM card (for the smartphone to “catch” the Russian cellular network), and on models that have been rooted at least once or installed non-native firmware, the “counter is ticking” Samsung KNOX- a kind of indelible yoke and detector of enthusiasts for SC employees.

Other manufacturers do not put such harsh obstacles in the wheels of their customers, but just always remember that it is better to send a smartphone for repair with standard firmware without any root or traces of application modification. Otherwise, you will have to make a fuss to get a free repair.

Over-the-air updates don't work

There is little loss in most cases, because the novelty Android versions in the majority of smartphones sold (non-flagships), the manufacturers don’t give a damn anyway, and major updates for flagships are so rare that an enthusiast on such an occasion has no shame in updating the firmware “with all the wipes”, that is, from scratch, without saving information.

No updates with superuser rights (KNOX ticks solemnly in the background)

Another thing is that smartphones with original firmware today often become “glukodrome”, especially for budget ones Chinese brands. To the point that sometimes the SMS application crashes, the battery power is consumed inappropriately quickly (the smartphone works at full capacity with the display locked), and so on. And in this case, it will be quite a shame to receive an update on your Doogee/UMI/Oukitel that fixes “glitches”, but which cannot be installed with active root. The situation becomes especially spicy when there are very few owners of your smartphone model, and even the full firmware version for reset cannot be found.

In the old days, active root did not prevent smartphones from updating - simply the superuser rights stopped working after flashing. But, starting with Android 5.0, it’s easier to forget about new firmware “over the air” after hacking your smartphone than to try to “farm” updates by force.

Viruses and Trojans

No, I’m not going to tell you “horror stories for preschoolers” - idiotic in their design “viruses” that need to be installed, turned on and agreed to write off money, we won’t consider today. Because for Android and

Nowadays the question is often asked: why root on Android? Let's try to figure out what they are and what their advantages are. If we talk about root rights for Android, then in principle it is the same as for Apple jail. Despite the fact that Android and iOS are the most popular mobile systems on everything globe, they differ radically in their features and functionality. IN software from Apple, unlike Google product, the level of user capabilities is very limited.

At the same time, for all its advantages, Android also does not give complete freedom of action. However, this can still be achieved if you get Ruth rights (superuser), but during the operation you need to be extremely careful and find out in advance, for example, so as not to encounter errors.

If we draw an analogy with the well-known Windows, then these are essentially administrator rights. Despite the fact that with such rights you get freedom of action, there are advantages and disadvantages (up to the loss of the device), and now we will look at them.

What are the pros and cons of Rooting rights to Andrid.

First of all, I will talk about the disadvantages of obtaining superuser rights, and then I will list the main advantages.

1. The first and most important disadvantage, which most often frightens users who want to acquire root rights, is the possibility of turning your device into an unnecessary piece of plastic and metal. That is, in a box that does not respond to any actions. People call such a device a “brick” after unsuccessfully obtaining superuser rights. The advantage is that this is possible in the rarest of cases. To avoid this, you should carefully and scrupulously study all the information on your device, which can be found on thematic forums. Well, the fact that the smartphone does not turn on does not mean at all that there is no way to correct the situation.
2. The second drawback is that after obtaining the rights, the firmware will not be updated over the air. If, after receiving a message about the availability of updates, you decide to click the “Accept” button, you will immediately lose your Root rights. But those who completely changed the firmware to a custom special version upon receiving them will simply not receive updates.
3. Loss of warranty. It is not prohibited to obtain root rights, but if you need to visit a service center, it is better to remove them. Otherwise, you will most likely be denied service.

To understand why root rights are needed on Android and whether you need them, you should first learn about all the benefits they provide.

1. Complete freedom of action. From the moment you receive root rights, you, as a user, will have the opportunity to have unlimited control over your smartphone. Not satisfied with the set of standard applications? You can safely delete everything. Don't like the usual screen saver when you turn it on and off? Get rid of it. There are many options: you can limit Internet traffic, remove advertising in applications, hide the menu or notification panel and do a lot of other useful things and various changes. Well, of course, if you have the appropriate programs. However, it is not at all necessary to obtain superuser rights.
2. The second important advantage is the flexibility of control and energy consumption. Android users are already provided with a fairly decent selection of control-related options, but by gaining Root rights they have the opportunity to expand them even further. For example, with the help of certain applications you can even adjust the speed of the CPU cores, slowing them down at the right time to save energy. Moreover, in such a way that the difference in work will be unnoticeable.
3. The next point is the ability to overclock your device. In addition to the fact that the user can use various utilities to increase the processor frequency (provided that the latter is capable of operating at higher frequencies), he will be able to use less resource-intensive firmware versions, which is also important.

Why do you need to connect your smartphone or tablet directly to your computer to get Root?

In the end, I would like to clarify that when carrying out various experiments, only the original USB cable should be used. Moreover, it must be connected directly to the computer, bypassing any hubs. The reason is that Chinese counterfeits, regardless of their price, excluding branded peripherals, have one significant drawback - at the most critical stage, they simply glitch, being unable to cope with such a task.

This is not news at all, even the firmware of Siemens phones was carried out only via native USB, although it was not easy to find, and the prices for it were decent. If you do not adhere to this rule, then receiving, for example, Recovery, you can turn the device into an expensive “brick”, although in itself it should prevent such cases. Therefore, you should be very careful!

Now you know why root rights are needed on Android and you can decide for yourself whether you need them or not. Once you receive them, you will open up completely new opportunities for yourself, but you should assess all the risks in advance. Even the experience and caution of the user will not guarantee that everything will go as it should. And, despite the fact that there is almost always an opportunity to return everything back, you should be prepared to spend your time and energy on this, and it may take a lot of it.

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If you opened this article, then you probably already have at least some idea of ​​superuser rights. But in that rare case, if you are an ordinary Android user and opened the article out of idle interest, a small educational program.

Superuser rights, also known as root rights (from the English “root”, which means “root”), are the ability to write, change and delete information located in the system (or root) partition of the file system. This concept is similar to administrator rights on Windows and is used on UNIX-based operating systems (Linux, Android, Tizen, etc.)

Root rights can be obtained on almost all Android devices and we will definitely go through the most popular ways getting them, but first let's answer two very important issues: Is what we are about to do now safe, and also whether it is worth it.

What are the consequences of obtaining root rights?

Data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/vnimanie.jpg" alt=" please note" width="145" height="121" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/vnimanie..jpg 300w" sizes="(max-width: 145px) 100vw, 145px"> !} First of all, answer the question - did you read the warranty agreement that came with your phone? If you’ve read it, then you know that obtaining root rights is a gray area and whether your warranty will remain with you at the end of the process depends only on the manufacturer’s policy.
Next, remember one thing - being a superuser gives you full access. FULL. That is, if it suddenly occurs to you to delete important system files, no one will stop you. So keep a close eye on which programs are granting you these rights, and also consult with other, more experienced Android users before you do anything stupid.

What benefits can you get with root rights?

Data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-vigody.jpg" alt="Benefits of obtaining rights" width="159" height="50" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-vigody..jpg 300w" sizes="(max-width: 159px) 100vw, 159px"> !} The list of things you can do with root rights is simply huge. Just take a look at the most popular reasons for gaining root privileges!

IMPORTANT: The program that allows you to perform this action is indicated in parentheses.

1. Delete prev installed programs a la Facebook or Twitter from the system partition ( Titanium Backup);
2. Transferring application cache from internal map memory to external (FolderMount);
3. Transferring the application section to a memory card (Xposed App2SD);
4. Global modification of the interface with the ability fine tuning(almost all Xposed modules);
5. Disable advertising in all applications (Adaway);
6. Hacking in-app purchases from PlayMarket (Freedom);
7. Disabling license verification in non-hackable applications, as well as hacking them (Lucky Patcher).

Read also: Firmware for Android tablet via computer

And that is not all! In fact, with root access to your phone, you can do almost anything with it. And if your fuse has not yet cooled down, let’s move on to the actual process of obtaining root rights.

Instructions

data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Android-s-root-pravami.jpg" alt="Rooted Android" width="165" height="91" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Android-s-root-pravami..jpg 300w" sizes="(max-width: 165px) 100vw, 165px"> !}
Unfortunately, you cannot simply enable root access on Android - manufacturers have tried to protect their creations from the crooked hands of users and this is, in fact, correct - otherwise the number of calls to service centers would have increased significantly. But this does not mean that it is impossible to obtain root rights at all. Moreover, for most phones this procedure is extremely mundane and takes only a few minutes.

There are many ways to obtain root rights and, as in our other instructions, we will go from simple to complex.

1. From the device itself

Data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/google-play-logo-274x300.png" alt="google play market"width="92" height="100" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/google-play-logo-274x300..png 405w" sizes="(max-width: 92px) 100vw, 92px"> Despite the fact that many manufacturers block access to their smartphones as much as possible, hackers from all over the world from time to time find loopholes that allow them to gain rights with just one tap on the screen. And other manufacturers simply trust their users and even publish algorithms for bypassing their protection. It is on this principle that various automatic recipients of root rights are based, the most famous of which is KingRoot.

All it takes to root your device using KingRoot is to press one button. Among the disadvantages, KingRoot is not the most familiar to old users Android manager right Instead of the usual SuperSU, KingRoot uses own program, which, however, is not very different from SuperSU in terms of functionality.

In addition to KingRoot, the Framaroot program is popular, as well as numerous other applications for Android devices, for example, VRoot,

2. Using a PC and special programs

Data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-i-pk-300x258.jpg" alt="Connection android to pc" width="150" height="129" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-i-pk-300x258..jpg 473w" sizes="(max-width: 150px) 100vw, 150px"> !} If it is impossible to transmit instructions for unlocking from inside the Android system, this does not mean that this cannot be done at all. At least, programs such as SuperOneClick, Kingo and many others operate according to this principle. As the basis of their work, they use a USB connection between an Android smartphone and a PC, through which commands are sent.

Read also: How to update the Android version on a tablet

In order to be able to do this, you need to enable the “USB Debugging” option in the settings of your Android smartphone. It is located in hidden section“For developers”, and to open this section (if it is closed), go to the “About tablet” section and click on the “Build version” item ten to fifteen times.

After you have turned it on, simply connect your Android smartphone to the PC (in Mass Storage mode, of course) and launch the program of your choice, then follow the instructions for working with it. You will have to think for yourself about which program to choose and how exactly to use it - the number of Android devices is too large for you to be able to say with confidence which ones work with one program and which ones work with another.

3. Using PC and ADB terminal

data-lazy-type="image" data-src="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-pc-adb-300x258.jpg" alt="Connection phone and computer via adb protocol" width="150" height="129" srcset="" data-srcset="http://androidkak.ru/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/android-pc-adb-300x258..jpg 473w" sizes="(max-width: 150px) 100vw, 150px"> !} If the manufacturer of your smartphone is very fond of its paranoia and at the same time is successful enough to afford to hire many talented programmers for a job that few people need (Sony is especially guilty of this), getting root rights using KingRoot or Kingo will not work. Just as it won’t work to get root on devices with non-standard hardware (say, on the Asus Zenfone line or Chinese Android tablets built on Intel Atom). In this case, you will have to use the help of a computer and the adb interface.

For those who do not know what adb is, we answer. ADB is a special protocol that allows your Android device to receive instructions from your computer via a USB cable. Thanks to the fact that ADB is part of the Android systems, such commands in most cases have higher priority than the phone manufacturer's security solutions.

For ADB to work properly with your phone, you will need at least:

• Computer with operating system Windows 7 (newer operating systems may be unstable or may not work at all with the necessary drivers);
• A set of adb drivers for your device (usually issued by the manufacturer);
• USB cable;
• Actually, a smartphone with the “USB Debugging” option enabled in the settings;
• An archive with an ADB terminal unpacked into the “X://ADB” folder, where X is a (preferably) non-system drive.

Recovery guides always state that a particular application requires root access to function properly. What is it, why is it dangerous and why do you need root access? Read about it here.

What are root rights (superuser rights)

Ruth- This is an analogue of jailbreak in iOS. It allows Android users to dive deeper into the phone's subsystem, working with it in the same way as with an SD card or internal memory mobile device.

Android uses permissions similar to Linux. Everything you do is performed on behalf of your user with a limited list of rights. Any running application may also use these rights with the user's consent.

Root-user = superuser. His rights are not limited, he can access any file or folder, perform any file operation in the Android OS.

Speaking in simple words, root access is the ability to work with the root file system in the Android OS without restrictions.

What happens when rooting?

Rooting– modification of the file system in order to provide superuser rights to the root directory of the smartphone/tablet.

The root program gets full access to Android. As a result, a root user has an unlimited list of rights on an Android device. If the program is granted superuser rights, it can also do whatever it wants on the phone.

How to find out if your phone is rooted

In fact, it is very easy to find out whether it is installed on root phone. If you recently bought a phone and are using the standard Android firmware, it is logical that you do not have root access.

If the phone is used or you don’t remember whether you installed root, you can check the status using Root programs Checker. The app will detect if there is superuser/su access on the Android device.

Why root: main reasons

By acquiring root rights, you can easily bypass any default restrictions set by the smartphone manufacturer. In particular, you can

• Launch more applications with a wide list of privileges, manually accept or reject permissions of a specific application installed on Android;
• Install unofficial firmware without any obstacles from the Android OS;
• Provide data recovery programs with access to phone memory;
• One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android is to rid yourself of viruses that cannot be removed from your smartphone without root access. Of course, there are antiviruses in nature with pre-installed root access, but such people are in the minority;
• Install special applications and custom flash roms;
• Overall improve tablet performance, more flexible customization appearance phone, overclock or slow down the processor of the mobile device using root access.

Some applications, using superuser rights, will allow you to:

1. Automatically back up all your apps and data to Android memory,
2. Create a secure tunnel on the Internet,
3. Make the device a wireless access point (hotspot) - in other words, install wireless network via wifi (see "tethering" on Wikipedia), even if it was disabled by default by the firmware developer.

Why is rooting a phone dangerous?

Manufacturers of Android mobile devices are interested in preventing rooting. Inept handling of superuser rights leads to failure of smartphones and tablets. However, for experienced user The risk of ruining your phone is minimal, and the potential benefits of rooting - judging by the above list - are impressive.

There are three potential dangers when activating root access:

1. Cancellation of warranty. Some suppliers, upon discovering activated root access on a phone, refuse to provide warranty coverage.

It is worth keeping in mind, however, that you can always revoke root access to file system mobile device. If you need to send your device in for repair, simply roll back to the original (backup) firmware and no one will ever know you were rooted.

2. Turning the phone into a “brick”: If rooting is unsuccessful, there is a risk of turning the device into a so-called “brick”.

The surest way to avoid breaking your phone is to carefully follow the instructions when obtaining root rights on trusted web resources, mobile portals. Make sure the manual applies to your device and that the custom ROMs are compatible with it.

Pay attention to reviews from users with a similar device: perhaps they have already installed root or, on the contrary, turned it into a “brick” and are in shock.

3. Increased vulnerability. Providing root rights on Android reduces security. Services and applications with unrestricted rights can create vulnerabilities. It’s not for nothing that Google refuses to support its services (for example, Google Wallet) in rooted devices.

If you are reading this article, then most likely you have heard the word “root rights”, and you probably want to know what this means and why you should even get superuser rights on your smartphone and go through this whole incomprehensible process. We will try to explain to you in more detail what rooting is and why it is cool.

What does it mean to "root Android"?

In a nutshell, getting root rights means that you get superuser rights or, more simply put, you get admin rights on your phone. In more detail, this means that you will be able to completely edit all system files that are not accessible ordinary users. That is, you or any applications that only work on rooted devices will be able to access and change such system programs and features, such as camera flash, flashlights for notifications, etc.

You will remove all restrictions given to you stock firmware. Getting root rights on Android is the same as jailbreaking on Apple devices. On Windows computers This is changing your permissions from a simple user to an administrator. It may be clearer to you when you read the full article. So stay tuned.

Will I lose my warranty after rooting?

Of course yes! It is a fact. In the same way, iPhone owners lose their warranty after jailbreaking. But, fortunately, it’s also easy to return to the manufacturer’s stock (standard) firmware (“roll back to stock”) and remove root rights. Therefore, after such manipulations, no one will guess that you had root rights installed and you will then be able to make warranty claims.

Advantages of obtaining root rights on Android smartphones and tablets

Administrator rights open up new horizons for customization and total setup of the gadget, and moreover, it helps you become more experienced in working with a smartphone. Below we present to you a list of benefits with their detailed explanation.

1. You will be able to do the full backup files on your device (make a full backup of the entire device)

Let's start with the biggest benefit of rooting: better backups. With a rooted device, you'll likely want to reconfigure your entire system, install a custom ROM, or install apps that require rooting. Since you will be changing the system to its roots, it is very useful to have backup copy applications, user data or even an entire system. Moreover, it never hurts to have a full backup, as you may accidentally delete an important system file.

Most popular application for system backup and separate files is Titanium Backup. Though Pro version costs about 7 dollars, the program deserves it. The application will help you backup all your installed programs and system data.

Another way to make a backup of your device is called a “Nandroid” backup. Restoring the system with such a backup is very similar to restoring the Windows OS to the exact state at the time of the last system backup made. So if your gadget stops working correctly, programs stop responding and loading, then “Nandroid” backup will return you exactly to the point when the backup was made. This will protect you, if, for example, you want to install a different firmware or kernel, and something goes wrong, then you simply use the “Nandroid” backup to correct the situation.

2. You can automate everything

When it comes to automation, Tasker is the one and only thing. the right application. With it you can automate just everything. The program also works on devices without root, but with fewer features and options.

The app has exactly the same philosophy as the online tool If This Then That (IFTTT), but works in a more complex way. For example, you can turn WiFi off/on every time you come home or go somewhere, or turn on Bluetooth and Google Maps when you connect your gadget to the car docking station. And these are just flowers.

3. You will be able to monitor the device even if someone does a "factory reset"

Losing a smartphone or tablet is always big problems. Moreover, if the device was not lost, but stolen. Of course, it is impossible to prevent theft, but you can track your phone even without installing a special anti-theft application ("anti-theft"), especially since they are visible on the device. This means that the thief can simply delete the application or do a “factory reset”.

When you are rooted, you have the option to install a smartphone spying app such as Cerberus. In this case, the program is installed in the roots of the system. Thus, this program will survive even after full reset devices to factory settings. It is also possible to install a disguised version of the application so that it is hidden in the "apps".

4. You have the opportunity to install custom (modified) versions of Android on your smartphone, which are called custom firmware

As the name implies, custom firmware is an adapted and customized version of Android. It often has unique features and improvements that you will never get on standard version this OS. The most popular custom firmwares are CyanogenMod, Paranoid Android and AOKP. These are just a couple of examples, but there are many more. If you want to get a more flexible and understandable system, stable operation, greater performance and long battery life, then you just need to try all these firmwares and choose the best one for yourself that suits all your requirements and desires.

5. You can use "Xposed Framework" to customize your device

Xposed is the basis for all available graphics modules and allows you to customize the appearance of the system. That is, you can get all the settings and operating features that are available on custom firmware, but for this you do not need to install such firmware. It is enough to configure the stock one with the "Xposed Framework". This framework is also suitable if you do not want to install a whole firmware because you only need to configure a few individual functions. All you need to do is install a specific module. Moreover, the framework is easy to install on your phone or tablet. In addition, it also works on custom firmware.

6. You can increase system performance and improve battery life

With superuser rights, you have the ability to change the processor frequency on your device. Overclocking the CPU will give you more performance, while underclocking the CPU will improve battery life. Test the SetCPU application, which is available on Google Play for 2 dollars. This is a great program that has a lot useful functions, for example, create a pair of CPU profiles that switch to automatic mode depending on the established conditions.

Ads are very annoying, especially on small screen smartphones. If certain apps are bombarding you with tons of ads, you can use blocking utilities and apps like Adblock. But you should know that developers sometimes earn income from such advertising, and if the application does not have advertising, then most likely it is paid. Therefore, do not block all advertising entirely, support the developers, because without their work there would not be free programs.

Also see:

If you obtain root rights correctly, then this is not a risky business, and of course, obtaining administrator rights has a large number of advantages over non-rooted gadgets. Stock firmware or standard Android is very good system, but have unlimited amount customization options are much better. In this article, we only a little clarified the essence of such a concept as root rights, but we hope that you realized the full potential of your device after receiving them.