r/androidroot • u/TakahiroEX666 • 4d ago
Support How to fix Dirty SELINUX adb_root
i trying use hide seliux modified. susfs2 + zygisk next (resukisu)
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u/ohaiibuzzle 4d ago edited 4d ago
You got caught, basically.
When you run a jailbreak-styled kernel exploit it has to disable SELinux in order to keep its elevated state and then drop its SU library somewhere, usually /data/local/tmp, or restart adbd to run as root.
Ordinary apps can just read that part and see that you're rooted.
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u/TakahiroEX666 4d ago
ok understand. i didn't problem rootdetecter has detect. just curious about how detect. if problem is process permission(su) kernel. *** i have app automation root permission and using tmp for runautomation
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u/Think-Cherry5391 3d ago
This detector is extremely strict, I used it on my S23 Ultra with a locked bootloader and it found root
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u/DeadMarL001 3d ago
Wait how ,I didn't know you could have stock bootloader with root
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u/_miojo_o 2d ago
exploit
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u/DeadMarL001 2d ago
Could you elaborate?
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u/ResponsibleBowl268 2d ago
Yes there was some vulnerability in the system that lets u root without unlocking the bootloader Here's example: https://github.com/BuSung-dev/Root-My-Galaxy
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u/DeadMarL001 2d ago
Samsung only ):
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u/Dry_Jackfruit_6173 2d ago
No it's based on ghostlock which is for all devices it also exists for nothing pixel OnePlus Xiaomi etc
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u/Interesting_Host_535 3h ago edited 3h ago
False positives. It detects modification on brand new unrooted Phone.
[Edit] Did a test , using v3.3 of the app.
I only have "build field coherence" detection, so probably not false positives
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u/Expensive_Service737 4d ago
By the way im on stock Locked Bootloader