drfone rooted my phone without my permission

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HTC devices: HTC could perhaps be the most flash-friendly of all the consumer devices, as it just uses what's called an 'RUU' (ROM Update Utility) file that can be pushed with simple adb and fastboot commands.Again, this can be tricky, so make sure you're using a trusted source and guide. LG devices: LG uses a purpose-built 'Flash Tool' to push device-specific KDZ files to its phones.There are copies floating around out there, but make sure you're downloading from a trusted source before taking the plunge. Motorola devices: Motorola uses a program called 'RSD Lite' to push image files to devices, though the company doesn't make its images available for non-developer devices.Just make sure find a reliable guide for your exact device. You'll be dealing with a program called 'Odin' on the PC, which is fairly straightforward.

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Samsung devices: You'll need the full firmware file, which should be available for basically every device at.

Check out our guide to manually flashing your Nexus for the full instructions.

#Drfone rooted my phone without my permission manual#

Nexus and other Developer Edition devices: Nexus devices are pretty easy. You just need to download a factory image from Google or your manufacturer (much like we did in the manual unrooting instructions for Marshmallow above), then flash all the files contained within to your phone.Here's a quick and dirty look of what the process entails for each manufacturer, though: Instead, you'll have to poke around a site like the XDA Developers forum for the full instructions for your phone. So, with the exception of Nexus devices (which we have a guide for), we can't detail all the instructions here. Unfortunately, the process is pretty different for every manufacturer, and can even vary from device to device. This is also the only way to unroot a non-Nexus or Developer Edition phone if the SuperSU method doesn't work for you. If you're running a custom ROM or the Xposed framework, you will need to completely wipe your device and flash it to an unrooted, brand new out-of-the-factory state. Re-Flash Your Device for a Completely Stock Build This is different for every phone, and we can't give instructions for each one, but we discuss it in the final section of this guide. That means wiping your phone and returning it to a completely stock, out-of-the-factory condition in order to unroot. Non-Developer Edition phones: If the SuperSU method doesn't work and you have a non-developer phone, you will likely have to go nuclear.This is discussed in the third section of this guide. This is the file that gives you root access on pre-Marshmallow phones, so deleting it and then re-flashing Android's stock recovery should do the trick.

Nexus and other Developer Edition Phones running Lollipop and Before: If the SuperSU method doesn't work, you can manually unroot your device by deleting the su binary.

This is discussed in the second section of this guide. This is the main file that gets edited when you root a phone with Marshmallow, so replacing it and then re-flashing Android's stock recovery should do the trick.

Nexus and other Developer Edition Phones running Marshmallow: If the SuperSU method doesn't work, you can manually unroot your device by re-flashing its boot.img.

In those cases, you can manually unroot your phone using one of these methods: Maybe it fails, or maybe it can't replace your stock recovery for some reason. Seems simple, right? Unfortunately, the SuperSU method doesn't always work perfectly.

Any phone running a custom ROM or using the Xposed Framework: If you've done more than root, you've likely altered certain parts of your system heavily enough that they only way to unroot is to return to a completely stock, out-of-the-factory condition.

This is detailed in the first section of this guide. You can unroot your phone using an option in the SuperSU app, which will remove root and replace Android's stock recovery.

Any Phone that has only been rooted: If all you've done is root your phone, and stuck with your phone's default version of Android, unrooting should (hopefully) be easy.

In general, unrooting will involve one of these processes.

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Like rooting, there are a few different methods of unrooting your phone, and which one you'll use depends on your device, the version of Android you're running, and what you're trying to accomplish. Related: Does Rooting or Unlocking Void Your Android Phone's Warranty? The Many Ways to Unroot an Android Phone