How to Use MagiskIn
today's Android modding scene, Magisk is a pretty popular tool. The ability to run modifications without interfering with the system is the standout feature. It's for this reason that it's referred regarded as a "systemless" method. Installing a custom recovery and getting Magisk up and running are both covered in our guides. But, once you've completed the initial setup, how do you actually utilise Magisk? Let's get started.
The Manager app will be your primary tool for utilising Magisk. It's not on the Play Store yet, but if you haven't already, you can get the current APK from here. You must sideload the APK after downloading it. You'll head to the Manager to take benefit of Magisk's greatest features.
Modules
Magisk's Manager app offers the ability to install "modules." The modules make it simple to add a variety of useful features. We've compiled a list of some of the most useful modules. The Manager app's slide-out menu has a link to the module repository. You can look through the list or use the search bar to find what you're looking for.
Simply tap the download arrow button once you've found a module you'd like to try. A pop-up window will emerge with additional information and data. If everything appears to be in order, tap “Install” to begin the installation process. After the installation is complete, you must reboot your phone to finish the process.
Modules can also be downloaded from outside of the Manager app. For example, this XDA post contains a number of modules that are not available in the app. Simply download the ZIP file to your phone to install one of them. Go to the Modules section of the Manager app. Find the ZIP file you downloaded by tapping the yellow (+) icon at the bottom of the screen. You'll see a pop-up identical to the one you saw previously, and then tap "Install." Of course, you'll have to reboot as well.
Hide Root
The ability to bypass Google's SafetyNet API is arguably Magisk's most popular feature. When the system is updated, this utility identifies it and bans apps like Google Pay, Netflix, Snapchat, and Pokemon GO. Magisk's ability to work through the SafetyNet minefield is due to its "systemless" nature. Certain apps can be made to appear as though they don't have root access.
Magisk Hide is a feature that enables you to use a cloaking device with root rights for specific apps. Any app you install will be unable to detect that your phone has been rooted. As a result, Google SafetyNet will not be activated, and you will be able to use all of your apps normally.
We'll utilise the Manager app to enable this option once more. Go to the Settings section of the app after opening it. Toggle the switch on for "Magisk Hide." Magisk Hide should now appear when you access the slide-out menu. Tapping it will bring up a list of your phone's installed apps. Simply mark the boxes next to all of the apps you want to hide.