How To Root Install TWRP Recovery For Galaxy Note FE

I'm trying to install TWRP ("openrecovery-twrp-2.8.1.1-trltetmo.img.tar") on Samsung Galaxy Note 4 SM-N910F with Android 5.1.1 . I tried to do it with Odin versions v3.09 and v3.10.7 using different USB cables and ports. The process always seems correct: it shows 'ID:COM' and finishes without errors, showing green and ends up resetting the device, but after that I try to boot into 'Download mode' and after pressing "volume down" + Home + Power it keeps showing the default recovery, it doesn't boot on TWRP.

I am about to try and root my Samsung galaxy note 4 and install TWRP recovery. I want to avoid any conflicting issues so I would like to know If I need to use CFs auto root first and then install TWRP recovery, or if I can just install TWRP recovery and root with that. Also is v3.10.0 the latest Odin version?

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Rooting and installing a recovery are two entirely different processes which do not interfere with each other. If you can install a recovery without rooting (as far as I know, Odin can do this), I would suggest that you try that and then install a rooting .zip from that recovery, I highly suggest koush's Superuser, the zip can be downloaded from its Google Play page. That way you aren't relying on an exploit to obtain root access.

You are therefore strongly advised to first root your device with Magisk and then pre-root a TWRP image before flashing it to recovery. The usual path of installing TWRP prior to rooting is problematic on this device, because the Magisk installer does not support installation to recovery from TWRP. Furthermore, prior rooting of the device with Magisk carries the significant advantage of disabling various device protection mechanisms that you will otherwise need to take care of manually.

I keep insisting and trying to make it work because in the meantime I have gone even further... I rooted with cf-auto-root, installed twrp, lineageos, etc, but there is always something wrong... the root loses it by installing a custom (lineage is not rooted), twrp I can only install version 2.8 or a modified 3.3.1 version, I can install lineageos (also 17) but not other mods like paranoid (everything is fine, but at end of install an infinite loop), there is actually something wrong, and the only thing I couldn't get to work is this damn fastboot... so I think it's him, but maybe not?

TWRP is a name many are familiar with since it allows your Android device to install any custom file of your choosing. You can create a NANDroid backup to keep your data safe or even use Magisk to achieve full root access. In fact, TWRP is often seen as the gateway to modding your system for creating a unique user experience.

Having the power of TWRP over the stock recovery means you can have a lot more control over your phone's software. It's something all power users should be aware of when dealing with root-related system mods. Installing TWRP will override your stock recovery, but the benefits to using a custom recovery are so far beyond ordinary that it's well worth it in the long run.

Before you can get started installing image files of any kind to your system, such as TWRP, your bootloader needs to be unlocked. You'll find that to be the case for all Android phones when you start diving into the rooting and modding scene for the first time. It's required to make any modifications to the system, so if you need to, hit up the link below to get that taken care of.

You should also rename the zip file above to something simple such as "twrp-installer" to keep things clean. You'll want to transfer this zip file to your phone's internal storage to an easy to find location, such as the "Download" folder.

Since you're temporarily booting TWRP at this time from the image file itself, you'll need to flash the permanent version for it to stick to your system partition. From the TWRP main menu, tap "Install" then locate the TWRP Installer file (twrp-installer.zip) you downloaded from Step 2.

NetHunter supports over 60 different devices running Android versions from Kitkat though to Android Q.Whilst we have standardised the NetHunter installation procedure, the steps to unlock, root, and install a custom recovery varies from device to device and even differs between Android versions.The preferred custom recovery for NetHunter is TWRP.The preferred software to root the device for NetHunter is Magisk.Please refer to the appropriate guide to unlock, root, and install a custom recovery on your device from your preferred internet resource, such as the XDA Developers Forum

The U.S. Snapdragon Samsung Galaxy devices have little hope in the way of custom development because the carriers mandate that Samsung not release an official bootloader unlock tool. The only way for these devices to get root access is for an exploit to be found. For the Samsung Galaxy S8, Samsung Galaxy S8+, and Samsung Galaxy Note 8, that's exactly what happened with the SamFail exploit. Taking advantage of root access, XDA Senior Member afaneh92 has created a Safestrap recovery for the three devices. Safestrap recovery is just like TWRP, but it works with a locked bootloader.

Safestrap is a recovery for phones with a locked bootloader. It is based on TWRP 3.2.1 and works using root which is currently available with the SamFail exploit. It works by showing you a splash screen when you reboot your phone that allows you to boot to Safestrap recovery or to the system. The recovery allows you to have up to 4 ROM slots alongside the stock ROM.

If you do install Safestrap on the Samsung Galaxy S8, Galaxy S8+, or Galaxy Note 8 be aware it will be limited to just Android Nougat. This will also limit you to 80% battery because of the root method used. This is sadly because the only known way to get root access on the Galaxy S8, S8+, and Note 8 is via the SamFail exploit which has since been patched. Currently, you might not be able to install fully custom AOSP-based ROMs such as LineageOS 14.1, but it could be possible soon.

To flash Safestrap recovery, you need to root your phone using one of the above root methods for the Galaxy S8, S8+, or Note 8. After rooting your phone you need to go to the Google Play Store and install a busybox installer and then install busybox.

In the Safestrap app, you have to agree to the terms and then select the "install recovery" button. You will know it's installed when the status shown in the app changes to "installed". Once installed, you can reboot your phone and you should see the splash screen. Finally, to access Safestrap recovery, you select the menu button on the splash screen. Once you get to the menu, you will have access to Safestrap.

There are a few different ways to install Magisk. If you're already rooted and you just want access to Magisk modules, you can use Magisk Manager to install the Magisk framework. Or, if you want to pass SafetyNet on a rooted device, you can switch from SuperSU to Magisk SU. But the best way to do it is to start fresh by installing Magisk on a non-rooted phone using TWRP.

The main reason we prefer this method is because it's the cleanest. No need to remove old root binaries, just flash the Magisk ZIP and you'll be good to go. In doing so, you'll actually root your phone and install Magisk in one shot, plus you're far more likely to pass SafetyNet's CTS Profile check this way.

This method works by flashing the Magisk ZIP in TWRP, so you'll need to install the custom recovery before you begin. Much like Magisk itself, there are multiple ways to install TWRP. If you're rooted, you can use this method, but note that you'll have to do a full unroot in SuperSU after you're done.

Once you've got TWRP installed successfully, boot into Android and install the Magisk Manager app. This isn't the Magisk framework, which provides root access and the ability to install Magisk modules. It's simply an app for downloading and updating the Magisk framework and managing modules.

Next, boot your phone into recovery mode, then tap the "Install" button in TWRP's main menu. From there, navigate to your device's Download folder, then select the Magisk ZIP. After that, just swipe the slider at the bottom of the screen to install Magisk, then tap "Reboot System."

When I unroot with supersu, I am unable to then boot into twrp (just get the andoid bot with red triangle). Probably because it needs root to boot. I'm stuck......Was able to flash Supersu and twrp from adb and get root back. If you unroot though now, how to you get to twrp recovery?

This sounds like you're having problems with permanently installing TWRP. Some new devices require you to temporarily boot off of a TWRP image file (IMG), then use the booted TWRP to permanently flash a separate TWRP ZIP file. You can see if that's required by looking at the install instructions for your device on its TWRP download page (at twrp.me). After doing that, make sure to swipe the slider to allow modifications (make TWRP your permanent recovery... otherwise the stock recovery with the red triangle will take back over after a reboot).

Are you ready to take your Samsung Galaxy Note 9 to the next level? Installing a custom recovery is the first step in unlocking the full potential of your device. TWRP, one of the most popular custom recoveries available for Android devices, provides a user-friendly interface and makes it easy to install custom software on your phone.

In this section, we will be showing you how to access download mode on your Samsung Galaxy Note 9. This mode is necessary for flashing firmware and installing TWRP recovery on your device. It allows the device to communicate with Odin, the software used to flash firmware on Samsung devices. Make sure to follow the steps carefully and your device will be in download mode ready to proceed with the next step.

In this section, we will be providing you with the necessary files to install TWRP recovery on your Samsung Galaxy Note 9. These files include TWRP and Disable Dm Verity Force Encrypt. Make sure to download these files and have them ready before proceeding with the TWRP installation process. These files are essential for a successful TWRP installation and unlocking the full potential of your device. be457b7860