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![]() Installing a good, custom Recovery and replacing Kingo's supersu with Chainfire's (now under Codingcode's venue) SuperSU should make it easier to remove Kingo entirely and remain rooted. This XDA posting is a good place to start: You might also want to look into replacing some of the Kingo cruft with alternatives that aren't all about compromising your privacy. I add that the phone seems to recognize the root, but since there is no application to authorize this permission, it. Then I uninstalled it and wanted to go back to root with Kingroot, but it does not let me install it, I can not install the application. It's probably a good idea to install this whatever the situation as it gives you control over what apps can and cannot get any online access. When I restart the phone, I find SuperSu v2.49, but it does not update the binary files. I'll recommend AFWall+, it has a really good feature set and nice user interface. (Instead of paying some repair shop to install the free version that you can simply install yourself, you can buy the 'pro' version for a lot less and you'll actually be helping out the actual developers get funded.)Ī supplemental option is to install a good firewall app and block those Kingo services from any WiFi and any cellular connectivity. If your phone becomes unstable with those items frozen, just use the defrost option to restore them. In your situation, you can use TB to freeze those annoying Kingo services and see how that works out before actually removing them. ![]() There's a free version and a low cost pro version (well worth the cost BTW) and along with advanced backup functionality it will allow you to 'freeze' or 'defrost' apps and background services, giving you the ability to freeze specific items to either just render them inactive or determine how relevant or necessary they actually are. Click to expand.As you used the word 'freeze' I'm assuming you're referring to the popular app, Titanium Backup.
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