Whether you're using a Moto X, a Galaxy Note 3, a Nexus 5
or some other Android handset or tablet, there's a lot to be gained
from rooting. But some apps refuse to play ball with a rooted device;
this is where Hide My Root comes in.
Root may be ''risky'' but it's so good we kind of have to have it!. / © ANDROIDPIT
There is a great deal
to be said for rooting your handset. It opens up a world of new apps and
opportunities, but there can also be issues. Once rooted, you may well
encounter the occasional app that refuses to run because you are rooted. But all is not lost; there is a solution.
You could take the drastic step of reversing the rooting process, but
there's really no need to go this far. Why would you want to, after
all? De-rooting means that you won't be able to use all of the apps that
caused you to root in the first place! How about just pretending that your handset isn’t rooted?
Hide My Root is a simple looking tool that's easy to use. / © ANDROIDPIT/Amphoras
This is precisely what Hide My Root enables you to do. The name
really does say it all here - you can simply trick apps into thinking
that your phone is untouched and unrooted. Download a free copy of the
app from Google Play and you're ready to go.
Using the app is very simple. When you encounter an app that refuses
to install or run because it has detected that you are rooted, fire up
Hide My Root. Hit the Hide su binary option and the
superuser binary associated with rooting will be obfuscated, allowing
you to run just about any app you want. There will still be some apps
that are able to detect rooting, but they are few and far between.
Simply grant Hide My Root Superuser privileges and it will hide your SU binary. / © ANDROIDPIT/Amphoras
In extreme cases you can select the option to Uninstall su app
and there's also a handy link to regrab the file from Google Play. Hide
My Root is also useful if you share your phone or tablet with someone
else because you are in control of when rooting is enabled, meaning
that you can add a password to root access so no one else is able to
access root when they borrow your device.
Hide My Root is a free, ad-supported app. If the ads annoy you, you can remove them for a small fee (0.99 USD/GBP).
1 comments:
Andrognito does NOT allow you to hide apps -- you didn't really try it, did you? It's really NOT worth getting the so-called "premium" which ONLY looks pretty -- its functionality - ease of use -- is INCREDIBLY bad -- showing only the internal SD card; not allowing searching / selecting by location, name etc --- I'm REALLY sorry I relied on this review and wasted my money on it.
Replyhow to hide apps
Post a Comment