- Oct 11, 2009
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While Motorola may be locking bootloaders and such, rooting the system is easy as pie using Gingerbreak (learn more about Gingerbreak here).
Follow these instructions and you'll be good to go!
You'll probably want to install Busybox. At this time, the safest option is to install Titanium Backup (which is probably the best root app ever, anyway) and let it install busybox for you through the "problems" button in the app.
Brave souls can test the different versions of Busybox that install to /system, and report in with their level of "working-ness"
Big credit to the folks at C Skills and Chainfire at XDA
Follow these instructions and you'll be good to go!
- Turn on USB debugging (menu>settings>applications>development>check the box)
- Allow Unknown Sources (menu>settings>applications>check the box)
- Go to the Android Market and install a file browser. Astro seems to be the easiest to use.
- Download the attached application (Gingerbreak)
- Copy it to your phone via the USB connection
- Open the File manager you downloaded, and find the Gingerbreak app. tap it and choose to install it.
- Run it, and hit the "Root Device" button.
- When your DX2 reboots, you're rooted
You'll probably want to install Busybox. At this time, the safest option is to install Titanium Backup (which is probably the best root app ever, anyway) and let it install busybox for you through the "problems" button in the app.
Brave souls can test the different versions of Busybox that install to /system, and report in with their level of "working-ness"

Big credit to the folks at C Skills and Chainfire at XDA