HOW TO ROOT ANY ANDROID DEVICE

How to Root Any Device

For those new to the world of rooting, acquiring root access essentially grants you elevated permissions. 

With root access, you are able to access and modify files that would normally be inaccessible, such as files stored on the /data and /system partitions. 

Having root access also allows you to run an entirely different class of third-party applications and apply deep, system-level modifications. 

And by proxy, you may also be able to access certain device features that would otherwise be inaccessible or use existing features in new ways.

Having root access isn’t the end all-be all of device modification–that title is usually reserved for fully unlocked bootloaders and S-Off.

That said, root access is generally the first step on your journey to device modification.

 As such, root access is often used to install custom recoveries, which then can be used to flash custom ROMs, kernels, and other device modifications. 

Root access also enables users to install the powerful and versatile Xposed Framework, which itself acts as a gateway to easy, non-destructive device modification.

Due to its inherent power, having root access is often dangerous. Thankfully, there are root brokering applications such as SuperSU that only grant root access to applications of your choosing. 

There are also various root-enabled utilities available to help you restore in the event that something goes wrong.

For starters, you can use any number of root-enabled application backup tools to backup your applications and their data to your local storage, your PC. 

And in conjunction with a custom recovery, rooted users are able to perform a full, system-wide Nandroid backup that essentially takes a snapshot of your current smartphone or tablet at any particular time.

GOOD ROOTING APPS/METHODS

Framaroot

Many devices can be rooted using this application. Check device compatibility.

Towelroot

Towelroot is another root exploit app that is compatible with a large range of devices. The root exploit itself is built around Linux kernel CVE-2014-3153 discovered by hacker Pinkie Pie, and it involves an issue in the Futex subsystem that in turn allows for privilege escalation. Although specifically designed for certain variants of the Galaxy S5, it is compatible with the majority of devices running unpatched kernels.

CF-Auto-Root

CF-Auto-Root is a root for “rooting beginners” and those who want to keep as close to stock as possible. CF-Root is meant to be used in combination with stock Samsung firmwares as well as Nexus devices, and be the quickest and easiest way for your first root. In essence, it does nothing but install and enable SuperSU on your system, so apps can gain root access.

KingRoot

KingRoot is root for people who just want to have root access to their devices, and not necessarily wanting to flash anything extra. It works on almost all devices from Android version 2.x to 5.0. Working of KingRoot is based on system exploit. The most suitable root strategy will be deployed from cloud to your device according to the ROM information on the device. The best part of using this root method is that it does not trip KNOX and have the ability to close Sony_RIC per