What's your phone now? Since you're getting the note 4. Maybe that's a grewt time to try rooting your current phoneWell perhaps root methods have become easier since I've tried. Still very nervous I should probably get a backup phone just in case lol.
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What's your phone now? Since you're getting the note 4. Maybe that's a grewt time to try rooting your current phone
sent from my Galaxy Note 3 via Tapatalk
100% will not root att or VerizonNot to rain on anyone's parade here, but I am pretty sure that this is not root for all Note 4 variants. It may or may not work depending on your mobile version. We will have to see once they go on sale.
Also, yes this version WILL trip Knox. Many of us on XDA don't care however. But beware that this could void your warranty. People have reported success still however with getting warranty work even with Knox tripped.
And last but not least, once Knox is tripped, there is NO reverting it. It is done.
100% rooted Verizon (locked BL) Note3 with 0x0 Knox. Rooting doesn't all always trip Knox. The method you use to Root can though. CFs method listed here is not for US variants. I'm sure that isn't far off though. Towel Root is my goto solution.
That Sucks. Hope a rooting method comes out for the Note 4 and Android 4.4.4 soon that is as simple as towel rootTowel Root won't work on the Note 4 or any 4.4.4 phone. The guy that wrote it was hired by Google to fix that Android exploit.
Towel Root won't work on the Note 4 or any 4.4.4 phone. The guy that wrote it was hired by Google to fix that Android exploit.
Geohot was hired by Google not Samsung. Google doesn't care about Knox Samsung does. Therefore why would Geohot (Google) care if we get around Knox. Google wants or phones to be open for development.
Geohot was hired by Google not Samsung. Google doesn't care about Knox Samsung does. Therefore why would Geohot (Google) care if we get around Knox. Google wants or phones to be open for development.
No, root and unlocking the bootloader are two different things. Root just gives you full administrator access to the system. Unlocking the bootloader is only needed if you want to load custom ROM's.
And yes, according to Chainfire's post at XDA:
"Using this root increases your flash counter and trips the KNOX warranty flag!"
While you guys are correct in that root and unlocking bootloader are two different things, in this case you do need unlocked bootloader in order to obtain root using this method. Reason is that this method flashes a custom recovery in order to obtain root before flashing stock recovery upon finishing. That is why AT&T cannot be rooted using this process.It does not require an unlocked bootloader as its only root. No custom recovery yet so no flashing roms which makes the bootloader irrelevant.
Yes it does trip the Knox counter.
I couldn't care less about either one though. I don't use custom roms and don't care about Knox. Just give me root and I'm happy as can be.
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