An increasing number of apps can't be downloaded or will simply stop working if they detect root permissions on your system. The latest version of the official Netflix app for Android, for example, can no longer be installed from Google Play on rooted devices. Luckily there are tools and system resources that let you trick apps that scan for root privileges.
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Using RootCloak properly is easy, but remember to install Xposed first. Once you've installed Xposed, you'll be able to install RootCloak's APK. After running the module and restarting your device, you'll start to use the app correctly.
RootCloak's interface is very simple: all you need to do is choose which apps you want to "trick" so they don't know that your device is rooted. If you can't find that specific app on the list that appears by default, all you'll need to do is search for it manually, and add it to the list. It's that simple.
How to hide the root permissions on your Android device
How to keep apps from detecting that your device is rooted
Lots of apps these days are designed to directly stop running if they detect that your Android is rooted. The idea behind this unfair measure is to keep players from doing cheats in games or making any kind of changes to them using software like Lucky Patcher. Now, though, there's an app to get around this. RootCloak, as you could guess from its name, keeps apps from "realizing" you're a root user.
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1 comments
Good