Yiddish T9 for TCL FLIP 2

General
41

Its not that it is not rooted its that neutron was never flashed

42

I’ll explain what’s going on here
I made a filter for my device using a super file that’s here on the forum

43

Netron IMG makes it rooted even you though you don’t update magisk and can’t grant su permission.
#factcheck

1 Like
44

Ya u still need root to install apps.

45

How do I root?

46

Did that super claim that it allows app installation?

47

no.

48

So then you’re only way to have it is by adding it to the ROM.

49

Fastboot flash boot thenameofit.IMG
i don’t have the rooted boot for kefs can someone share it?

50

root?

51
52

Yes that is it. flash the one for kefs using the command above

53

You can do that as well I just thought you don’t want apk installation allowed.

54

image
image1402×304 23.3 KB

Which file to download?

55

I believe the second one.

1 Like
56

I think the second too. What is the first one? What is no avb?

57

Neutron is not rooted the device it is a rooted boot image and the main part is that he changed something in the boot to allow app installation
a rooted boot image will not give you app installation only will give you root if you have magisk installed correctly but you could still install apps without magisk
#factcheckthefactcheckers

1 Like
58

To be honest I am not sure but I think I asked him in the issue section what the difference is.

59

Sorry I’m right I even asked ai.

#factcheckthefactcheckerofthefactcheck
Here is what ai said
Yes, you can still consider your device as “rooted” even if you only flashed a root-enabling image without installing an actual management tool like Magisk. The term “rooted” refers to the state where administrative or superuser permissions are granted on the Android operating system, which allows you to perform various modifications and gain full control over the system.

Flashing a rooted boot image will typically involve changing the kernel of your device to include root access, but it won’t provide an interface for managing those roots. Without Magisk or another management tool, you still have root access but lack the ability to manage packages, modules, and other advanced features that are commonly associated with a fully set-up rooted environment.

Here’s what happens when you flash a root-enabling image:

  1. Kernel Changes: The kernel is altered to provide root permissions.
  2. No Management Interface: Without Magisk or a similar tool, there’s no easy way to manage modules and other advanced features that are usually handled by these tools.

If you want the full functionality of managing your rooted device (such as using custom ROMs, installing apps with Superuser permissions, etc.), it’s recommended to install an appropriate management tool like Magisk.

60

But root is not giving you app installation