Zygisk-next
FAQ
Does KernelSU support my device?
KernelSU supports devices running Android with an unlocked bootloader. However, official support is only for GKI Linux Kernels 5.10+ (in practice, this means your device needs to have Android 12 out-of-the-box to be supported).
You can easily check the support for your device through the KernelSU manager, which is available here.
If the app shows , it means your device is officially supported by KernelSU.
If the app shows , it means your device isn't officially supported at present. However, you can build kernel source code and integrate KernelSU to make it work, or use Unofficially supported devices.
Does KernelSU need to unlock bootloader?
Certainly, yes.
Does KernelSU support modules?
Yes, most Magisk modules work on KernelSU. Check Module guide for more info.
Does KernelSU support Xposed?
Yes, you can use LSPosed (or other modern Xposed derivative) with ZygiskNext.
Does KernelSU support Zygisk?
KernelSU has no built-in Zygisk support, but you can use a module like ZygiskNext to support it.
Is KernelSU compatible with Magisk?
KernelSU's module system conflicts with Magisk's magic mount. If any modul
Are you looking for a powerful standalone implementation of Zygisk that supports KernelSU and replaces Magisk’s built-in Zygisk? Zygisk Next is the perfect solution for advanced Android users who need seamless Zygisk API support while maintaining compatibility with KernelSU.
In this blog, we’ll explore what Zygisk Next is, its features, requirements, and how to download and install it on your device.
What is Zygisk Next?
Zygisk Next is a standalone implementation of Zygisk, crafted to provide Zygisk API sustain for KernelSU while replacing Magisk’s built-in Zygisk. It ensures agreement with KernelSU while maintaining the same behavior as the imaginative Zygisk API.
Features of Zygisk Next
Here are the key features of Zygisk Next:
- Standalone Zygisk Implementation – Works independently from Magisk’s built-in Zygisk.
- KernelSU Support – Provides entire Zygisk API compatibility for KernelSU.
- Magisk Compatibility – Works with Magisk but requires built-in Zygisk to be turned off.
- Secure & Reliable – Ensures stable performance without modifying Magisk’s internal features.
Requirements
Before installing Zygisk Next, ensure your device meet
FAQ
What is APatch?
INFO
There is a more complete introduction.
APatch is a root solution similar to Magisk or KernelSU that combines the best of both. It combines Magisk easy and convenient installation method via with KernelSU powerful kernel patching abilities.
What is the difference between APatch and Magisk?
Magisk modifies the system with a patch to the of your boot image. APatch patches the kernel directly.
What is the difference between APatch and KernelSU?
While KernelSU requires your device's kernel source code, which isn't always provided by the OEM, APatch only need your stock .
What is the difference between APatch, Magisk, and KernelSU?
APatch optionally allows not modifying SELinux. This means that the app's thread can be rooted without the need for and .
KPModule provided.
What is KPModule?
KPM is a module that runs in kernel space, allowing code to be executed in kernel space, similar to Loadable Kernel Modules (LKM).
Additionally, the KPM provides the ability to execute and in kernel space.
For more information, see how to write KPM.
What is the relationship between APatch and KernelPatch?
APatch relies on Kernel
Magisk
If you're a rooted Android user looking to bypass integrity checks for apps. combining TrickyStore with Zygisk Next is an effective solution. This guide will help you understand how to set it up and optimize your experience.
What is TrickyStore?
TrickyStore is a Magisk module designed to help users manage integrity checks and spoof device information. It allows you to configure settings through files like (target.txt) and (keybox.xml), enabling you to hide root access from specific applications.
Setup Instructions:
Install Zygisk Next
- Ensure that you have Zygisk Next installed and enabled in Magisk settings.
- Download the latest version of TrickyStore from its GitHub repository. - Install it via Magisk Manager.
- Navigate to /data/adb/tricky_store/ using a root file manager.
- Edit the existing target.txt file or create a new one, adding the package names of apps you want to hide from root detection, one per line.
com.google.android.gms (That is for Google Play Services) others (add your targeted app) com.android.vending (Google Play Store) com.google.android.gm (Gmail) - com.google.and
[MODULE] Zygisk Assistant (FOSS Root Hider)
This module is designed to hide root similar to Shamiko.
Zygisk Assistant (FOSS Root Hider)
While Shamiko has some other features too, this module is effective in hiding root completely unless something is directly injected into the target process, like Xposed modules.
One of the advantages of this module is that it also hides bind mounts, so you can use a lot more modules without triggering root detection.
This module only works if you have root access and activate Zygisk. It's compatible with Magisk, KernelSU, and APatch.
Also, keep in mind that this module is designed for Android 5.0 and newer versions.
For KernelSU & APatch users:
- Install ZygiskNext or a fork of it.
- Make sure the unmount setting is enabled for the target app in the KernelSU/APatch Manager.
For Magisk users:
- Turn on Zygisk in Magisk settings.
- Turn off "Enforce DenyList" in Magisk settings.
- Add the target app to the deny list unless you're using a Magisk fork with a white list instead.
It's also worth noting that this module is open-source and maintained for the time being, whereas Sha