Android : rooter un téléphone sous LineageOS
LineageOS est un système d'exploitation open source de remplacement pour smartphones et tablettes, basé sur Android. Rooter son appareil est une manipulation donnant les droits administrateurs sur l'appareil et donc la possibilité d'y apporter toutes sortes de modifications impossibles à implémenter autrement : https://indymotion.fr/w/1S4AQtryZvAVAm9WGNCcx7
For those new to the world of rooting, acquiring root access essentially grants you elevated permissions. With root access, you are able to alter or replace system applications and settings, run specialised apps that require administrator-level permissions or perform other operations that are otherwise inaccessible to a normal Android user. And by proxy, you may also be able to access certain “hidden” device features or use existing features in new ways.
Nowadays, Magisk is the de-facto rooting solution that lets you have root access by leaving the system partition untouched and modifying the boot partition. This is why it’s referred to as a “systemless” root method.
See https://www.xda-developers.com/root/
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Magisk is, without a doubt, one of the best tools a rooted user can tap into when customizing any Android device. You can install modules to do just about anything you want systemlessly, which means they won’t permanently overwrite your system files. Once you uninstall them and reboot, you’re right back to stock. Certain module-related properties have changed in recent versions of Magisk, so follow the guide below to learn more about how to install and use it.
This official repo was built directly into the Magisk app to make installing and updating your modules quick and easy. However, starting with Magisk v24.0, developer John Wu has decided to remove it entirely from the app. If you previously relied only on the app for your module needs, you might be unsure of what to do now that the feature is missing.
Since the official Magisk repo is no longer accepting new module submissions, it could completely shut down at some point. However, the alternative Magisk repo is available, which will serve an unofficial replacement should that ever happen. New modules are constantly added to this repo, so it’s already a widely used source.
See https://www.androidpolice.com/how-to-install-and-use-magisk-modules/
#technology #android #magisk #rooted
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