Yes, it comes with lots of neat stuff, like custom versions of Android, powerful apps not available on Google Play and so on, but it also bypasses a lot of security stuff that's supposed to be there for your protection, meaning a malicious app could play havok.
So use some common sense about what you do with your phone, post rooting, and suffice it to say that CNET bears no responsibility for any damage done to your device through following the steps below. First things first, there's a few things you'll need before we start. You'll now need to prep your phone for its open-source surgery at this point. It should go without saying, but just in case, you'll want to back up everything you can't live without from your phone: contacts, text messages, photos, recordings, notes, everything.
If everything goes to plan, they should still be there when you're done, but why take the risk? Thirdly, you'll want to allow your phone to install non-Google Play apps, and run debugging mode when connected via USB.
These are both simple switches in the settings. Both of these will come with warnings telling you to back off if you don't know what you're doing, but then that's good advice for this entire guide, so let's keep going Unzip the CF-Auto-Root-t03g-gtn Don't worry, this isn't a never ending 'pass the parcel' style unzipping game — this is the file you want. Return to Odin and press the PDA button and select the aforementioned. Leave CS.. Odin v. File analysis.. Get PIT for mapping..
Firmware update start.. For more info, Please read our privacy policy before submitting your comment. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Skip to primary navigation Skip to main content Skip to primary sidebar. Warning Odin is supposed to work only on Samsung Galaxy devices. If your target device has a custom firmware flash counter, CF-Auto-Root will trigger it.
If your device storage is encrypted, using CF-Auto-Root will wipe your data. If you have locked bootloaders, flashing CF-Auto-Root might brick your device. So you have to be unlocked in case of locked bootloaders. You need to extract it to get the firmware file with. If you want to flash it using Odin, it might have either.
Download the latest Odin zip file we use version 3. You will get the following files in the folder. Double-click the Odin3 vx.
This will open an Odin window. Boot your device into the Download Mode. Power off your phone first. Press Volume Up now to continue to Download Mode. In case your phone is not detected by Odin as shown above, try the following things: Reboot your phone and turn off USB Debugging and turn it on again. Your Galaxy Note 2 phablet has been successfully rooted and is ready to be loaded with some cool root-only apps!
If you need help with this procedure, please ask in the comments below or in the forum. But before that I want to know more about rooting and unrooting. My phone is still under warrenty. So if i want to unroot it after rooting,will i still get my warrenty back? If i have to download a stock rom to unroot,how to find the correct rom for my phone?
Use the PDA tab or button to browse to and select the tar file that you downloaded and flash the device. Note many devices will replace your custom recovery automatically during first boot. To prevent this, use Google to find the proper key combo to enter recovery. After typing fastboot reboot, hold the key combo and boot to TWRP.
If you don't follow this step, you will have to repeat the install.
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