Sunday, August 18, 2013

How To Root Your Android Phone

What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf
 


What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf
What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf

 What is rooting?


If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).

Why would you root?


One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:


    1. Truly Own Your Device
    2. Flash a Custom ROM
    3. Flash a Custom Kernel
    4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
    5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
    6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
    7. Block Ads in Any App
    8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
    9. Automate Everything
    10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?


There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

    Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
    Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
    Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:


You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:


One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:


The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.

Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.

To root or not to root:


Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.

The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf
What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf
What is rooting?

If you’re an Administrator on a Windows machine, you have access to the entire operating system and you can do whatever you like. That’s essentially what happens if you root your Android device. With root access, you can get around any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps; you can customize your device to a greater degree; and you can potentially speed it up in a variety of ways.

The process involves backing up your current software and then flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).


Why would you root?

One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. You can also access your entire file system, install special apps that require a root, and flash custom ROMs, which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.

You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.

Top 10 Reasons to Root Your Android Phone:

  • 1. Truly Own Your Device
  • 2. Flash a Custom ROM
  • 3. Flash a Custom Kernel
  • 4. Tweak the Dark Corners of Android
  • 5. Remove Preinstalled Crapware
  • 6. Back Up Your Phone for Seamless Transitions
  • 7. Block Ads in Any App
  • 8. Boost Your Phone's Speed and Battery Life
  • 9. Automate Everything
  • 10. Unlock Hidden Features and Install "Incompatible" Apps


Why wouldn’t you root?

There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.

  • Voiding your warranty: Some manufacturers or carriers will use rooting as an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.
  • Bricking your phone: Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a small risk of bricking your device. This is the big fear everyone has. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.
  • Security risks: Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refuses to support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.

How to root your Android:


Before you actually try to root your device, make sure that you do some reading. The best place to find discussions about rooting, guides, and custom ROMs is definitely the XDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people. It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.

Preparation for root:

You’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On the Galaxy S3 you’ll find it in Menu > Settings > Developer options and then check the box next to USB debugging. You will likely be plugging your device into your computer in order to root it.

Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer. It’s likely you’ll need to install the Android SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions and install all of it before proceeding.

One-click rooting:

One of the easiest methods of rooting, which also supports a long list of devices, is SuperOneClick. You’ll find clear instructions, including a video, on how to use it at this XDA Developers SuperOneClick thread.

You will need to install some software to prepare, but the actual rooting process is one click. It will only take a few minutes to complete and then you’ll need to restart your Android device.

There is software out there that claims to provide one click rooting with no extra installs, but you should not have to pay to root your device and it’s very important to be wary about the method you choose. If in doubt, do more research. The XDA Developers forum is the most trustworthy source for rooting guides.

Your specific device:
The reason rooting isn’t more straightforward is that all Android devices are not created equal. There are significant differences between Android smartphones, between manufacturers, and even between carrier specific versions of the same phone model. Make sure that any rooting guide or custom ROM you intend to use does support your specific device or you are asking for trouble.
Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide for rooting the Samsung Galaxy S3. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.
To root or not to root:
Gaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.
The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when you want. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
- See more at: http://www.mytricksclub.com/2013/08/how-to-root-your-android-phone.html#sthash.rw6wYNfX.dpuf

Fake Virus Batch File

Fake Virus Batch File:-
Copy and paste the following into an open Notepad window, then save the file with any name you choose and an extension of “.bat”

cls
:A
color 0a
cls
@echo off
echo Wscript.Sleep
echo Wscript.Sleep 5000>C:sleep5000.vbs
echo Wscript.Sleep 3000>C:sleep3000.vbs
echo Wscript.Sleep 4000>C:sleep4000.vbs
echo Wscript.Sleep 2000>C:sleep2000.vbs
cd %systemroot%System32
dir
cls
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
echo Deleting Critical System Files…
echo del *.*
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
echo Deletion Successful!
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo:
echo:
echo:
echo Deleting Root Partition…
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo del %SYSTEMROOT%
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep4000.vbs
echo Deletion Successful!
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo:
echo:
echo:
echo Creating Directory h4x…
cd C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuPrograms
mkdir h4x
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
echo Directory Creation Successful!
echo:
echo:
echo:
echo Execution Attempt 1…
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
echo cd C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartuph4x
echo start hax.exe
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
echo Virus Executed!
echo:
echo:
echo:
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo Disabling Windows Firewall…
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo Killing all processes…
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo Allowing virus to boot from startup…
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo:
echo:
echo Virus has been executed successfully!
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
echo:
echo Have fun!
start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
pause
shutdown -s -t 10 -c “Your computer has committed suicide. Have a nice day.”

Friday, August 9, 2013

TIC TAC TOE GAME NEW CONCEPT (C++ PROGRAM)


TIC TAC TOE GAME NEW CONCEPT (C++ PROGRAM)


‪#‎include‬<iostream.h> //opening headerfile iostream for in-out
#include<conio.h> //opening headerfile conio for clrscr();
#include<stdlib.h> //opening headerfile stdlib for
char tic[3][3]; //global matrix declerations
int d,e,f,a,t,i,j,x,y; //global variables declerations
void display(); //displays the matrix
void user(); //function for user's move
void newdisp(); //function for display of matrix after every move
void pc(); //function for pc's move
int check(); //function for finding out the winner
int horcheck(); //function for horizontal line check
int vercheck(); //function for vertical line check
int diagcheck(); //function for diagonal line check
main() //main function
{
clrscr(); //clears the previous output screen
randomize(); //initialize random function calling
int d=random(2); //random function call
for(i=0;i♥;i++)
for(j=0;j♥;j++)
tic[i][j]=' '; //assigning space ' ' to all elements of matrix
display(); //display function call
if(d==0)
{
user();
}
else
{ pc();
} //random starting of the game dependingo
getch(); //provides output by getting input withoutreturning to program
return 0; //return int to main function
}
void display() //display function definition
{
for(t=0;t♥;t++)
{
cout<<" "<<tic[t][0]<<" | "<<tic[t][1]<<" | "<<tic[t][2]<<endl; //figure formation
if(t!=2)
cout<<" --|---|--"<<endl;
}
}
void user() //user function definition
{
cout<<endl<<endl<<endl;
cout<<"ENTER THE CO-ORDINATES WHERE YOU WANT TO PUT UR 'X'";
cout<<endl<<"Enter x(co-ordinate)";
cin>>x;
cout<<endl<<"Enter y(co-ordinate)";
cin>>y;
cout<<"Values are"<<x<<y;
cout<<endl;
if((x<0)||(x>2)&&(y<0)||(y>2)) //check for valid co-ordinates
{
cout<<" ENTER THE CORRECT CO-ORDINATES"<<endl;
user(); //user function call
}
else
{
if(tic[x][y]==' ') //check for vacant space at entered co-ordinates
{
tic[x][y]='X'; //assigning user 'X' to the co-ordinates
newdisp(); //newdisp function call
}
else
{
cout<<"THIS POSITION IS ALREADY FILLED. CHOOSE SOME OTHERCO-ORDINATES";
user(); //user function call
}
}
d=check(); //check function call
if(d==0)
pc(); //pc function call
else
{
cout<<"YOU ARE THE WINNER";
getche(); //requires enter to return to program. prevents returnwithout display
exit(1); //program termination
}
}
void newdisp() //newdisp function definition
{
for(t=0;t♥;t++)
{
cout<<" "<<tic[t][0]<<" | "<<tic[t][1]<<" | "<<tic[t][2]<<endl;
//displays new tictactoe after user or pc turn
if(t!=2)
cout<<" --|---|--"<<endl;
}
}
void pc() //pc function call
{
int f,z;
randomize(); //initialize random function calling
cout<<" THIS IS THE COMPUTER'S MOVE"<<endl<<endl;
for(i=0;i<=20;i++)
{
f=random(3);
z=random(3);
if(tic[f][z]==' ') //check for vacant space at enteredco-ordinates
{
tic[f][z]='O'; //assigning pc 'O' to the co-ordinates
goto x; //exiting for loop to display new tictactoe
}
else
continue; //
}
x:newdisp(); //newdisp function call
d=check(); //check function call
if(d==0)
user(); //user function call
else
{
cout<<" MR. COMPUTER IS THE WINNER";
getche(); //requires enter to return to program. preventsreturn without display
exit(1); //program termination
}
}
check() //check function definition
{
horcheck(); //horcheck function call
vercheck(); //vercheck function call
diagcheck(); //diagcheck function call
return (d||e||f);
}
horcheck() //horcheck function definition
{
if(((tic[0][0]==tic[0][1])&&(tic[0][1]==tic[0][2])&&(tic[0][1]!=' '))||((tic[1][0]==tic[1][1])&&(tic[1][1]==tic[1][2])&&(tic[1][1]!=' '))||((tic[2][0]==tic[2][1])&&(tic[2][1]==tic[2][2])&&(tic[2][2]!=' ')))
d=1; //checks each element of a horizontal linetobe same
else //returns 1 if all 3 elements of any horizontal line are same
d=0; //else returns 0
return d;
}
vercheck() //vercheck function definition
{
if(((tic[0][0]==tic[1][0])&&(tic[1][0]==tic[2][0])&&(tic[0][0]!=' '))||((tic[0][1]==tic[1][1])&&(tic[1][1]==tic[2][1])&&(tic[0][1]!=' '))||((tic[0][2]==tic[1][2])&&(tic[1][2]==tic[2][2])&&(tic[0][2]!=' ')))
e=1; //checks each element of a vertical line to be same
else //returns 1 if all 3 elements of any vertical line are same
e=0; //else returns 0
return e;
}
diagcheck() //diagcheck function definition
{
if(((tic[0][0]==tic[1][1])&&(tic[1][1]==tic[2][2])&&(tic[0][0]!=' '))||((tic[0][2]==tic[1][1])&&(tic[1][1]==tic[2][0])&&(tic[1][1]!=' ')))
f=1; //checks each element of a diagonal line tobesame
else //returns 1 if all 3 elements of anydiagonalline are same
f=0; //else returns 0
return f;
}

VBScript - Measure your reaction time

VBScript - Measure your reaction time


Here is a VBScript code for an HTML application (hta file) which can measure your reaction time. The user will have to click on the a button and wait for an instruction. Then when the program tells you to click the stop button click it as soon as popssible. My highscore is 0.281 seconds. Try to beat that!
To make the program save the following code as a file with .hta extension using notepad.

 <html>
<head>
<title>Reaction Time</title>
<HTA:APPLICATION
  APPLICATIONNAME="Reaction Time"
  ID="ReactionTime"
  VERSION="1.0"
  MAXIMIZEBUTTON="no"
  SCROLL="no"/>
</head>

<script language="VBScript">

Sub Window_OnLoad
   Dim width,height
   width=360
   height=285
   self.ResizeTo width,height
   self.MoveTo (screen.AvailWidth-width)/2,(screen.AvailHeight-height)/2
End Sub

Function StartTime
memb.value = 0
Shuffle()
End Function

Function Shuffle
info.value = "Prepare..."
rtim.value = ""
TimerID = SetTimeOut("StartRTime()", Int((Rnd*10000)-3000))
End Function

Function StartRTime
info.value = "PRESS STOP!"
mema.value = Timer
End Function

Function StopTime
If (info.value <> "PRESS STOP!") Then
info.value = "Wait..."
Else If (Timer-mema.value > 5) Then
MsgBox("You are too late! Press Start for a new round!")
Else If (memb.value = "1") Then
MsgBox("Press Start for a new round!")
Else
nowa = Timer
dura = Round(nowa-mema.value, 3)
rtim.value = dura
memb.value = 1
End If
End If
End If
End Function

</script>

<body bgcolor="white">
<input type="hidden" id="mema">
<input type="hidden" id="memb">
<table align="center" width="300" border="1">
<caption><hr><b>REACTION TIME</b><hr></caption>
<tr>
<td colspan="2">Measure your reaction time with this program! Just obey the commands shown in the instruction box!</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right">Instruction: </td>
<td align="left"><input type="text" id="info" size="12" maxlength="0"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center" colspan="2"><input type="button" value="START" onClick="StartTime"> <input type="button" value="STOP" onClick="StopTime"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right">Your reaction time is: </td>
<td align="left"><input type="text" id="rtim" maxlength="0" size="8"> seconds!</td>
</tr>
</table>
</body>
</html>

What is Torrent file and how it works?

Torrent is an unofficial term used for BitTorrent. Bittorrent is a peer-to-peer protocol that works without the need for a central server. This means that not a server is responsible for sending you information, but you connect directly other available network members to get data transferred. In other words, BitTorrent’s “swarm” consists of many personal computers connected to each other directly through BT protocol. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf

What is Torrent file and how it works?

Torrent is an unofficial term used for BitTorrent. Bittorrent is a peer-to-peer protocol that works without the need for a central server. This means that not a server is responsible for sending you information, but you connect directly other available network members to get data transferred. In other words, BitTorrent’s “swarm” consists of many personal computers connected to each other directly through BT protocol. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf

What is Torrent file and how it works?

Torrent is an unofficial term used for BitTorrent. Bittorrent is a peer-to-peer protocol that works without the need for a central server. This means that not a server is responsible for sending you information, but you connect directly other available network members to get data transferred. In other words, BitTorrent’s “swarm” consists of many personal computers connected to each other directly through BT protocol. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf
World Wide Web is full of so-called „Torrents“, internet users often speak about “torrent files” and use different portals to find them. Let’s go a little bit deeper into the past and understand what is really meant under this term. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf
World Wide Web is full of so-called „Torrents“, internet users often speak about “torrent files” and use different portals to find them. Let’s go a little bit deeper into the past and understand what is really meant under this term. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf
World Wide Web is full of so-called „Torrents“, internet users often speak about “torrent files” and use different portals to find them. Let’s go a little bit deeper into the past and understand what is really meant under this term. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf
World Wide Web is full of so-called „Torrents“, internet users often speak about “torrent files” and use different portals to find them. Let’s go a little bit deeper into the past and understand what is really meant under this term. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf
World Wide Web is full of so-called „Torrents“, internet users often speak about “torrent files” and use different portals to find them. Let’s go a little bit deeper into the past and understand what is really meant under this term. - See more at: http://www.alltechbuzz.net/2013/08/how-bittorrent-technology-works.html#sthash.OnmHCfHi.dpuf