AndnixSH

Important: If you are gonna use Magisk Delta to install Zygisk mod menus on emulators, STOP RIGHT NOW!!! Most Zygisk mod menus support ARM only, therefore x86 emulators are NOT supported, although they support ARM translation. It is what it is! Kitsune Mask/Magisk Delta is a fork by HuskyDG, including old school MagiskHide, Riru and some custom features. It works same as with official Magisk. Magisk Delta/Kitsume Mask is a lot easier to install compared to MagiskOnEmu. It works on phones too. Currently, only Magisk Delta/Kitsume Mask support Magisk installation into system partition. Although emulator has ramdisk image, patching ramdisk is not used because ramdisk is stored in seperate partition with very SMALL disk size that is not enough to store Magisk binaries. Download Latest stable/canary version of Kitsune Mask (Use Canary version if stable version does not work) Older versions of Kitsune Mask (26404 <) Older versions of Magisk Delta (25200 - 26301) Video tutorials ...

MagiskHide allows you to hide apps from detecting Magisk and root, prevent showing incompatile device or fake bugs such as crashes, stuck, connection error. Not all apps can be bypased because they may have new detection methods and new ways of circumventing MagiskHide. This tutorial is for Magisk-Delta only, and it is not an officially supported topjohnwu project. If you are using official Magisk source, you are in the wrong place, please read this tutorial: https://www.andnixsh.com/2023/06/how-to-hide-magisk-from-root-detections.html Let’s get started Open Magisk-Delta and open settings on the top-right corner Under App sction click on Hide the magisk app You will be prompted how the app should be called. The default name is Settings . Click OK when you are done Please wait for a few seconds.Don’t do anything until it relaunches. After it relaunches, we will enable MagiskHide Open Settings again, scroll down to MagiskHide section and enable it. Now click Configure MagiskH...

This module can work as an Xposed module to hide apps or reject app list requests, and provides some methods to test whether you have hidden your app list properly. This module works better than XPrivacyLua that doesn’t hide app list properly Requirements ROOTED device running Android 7 or above Xposed Installer for Android 7 LSPosed module for Android 8 and above (Magisk Required) Hide my Applist APK file Steps: Download Hide my Applist from Github Releases · Dr-TSNG/Hide-My-Applist and install it After installation, go to LSPosed’s Modules page, click the module you installed, and tick the enable switch. Do not enable module for other apps than System Framework And reboot the system If it still says Module not Activated . Double check if the module is enabled in Xposed app, and reboot again If it says Module Activated , as shown below, we can now begin to do fun stuff Choose App manage Find for the apps you like to prevent it from checking your apps list. In t...

By default, the emulators LDPlayer and MemuPlay running Android 9 instance often install APK files as 32-bit (armeabi-v7a) instead of 64-bit (arm64-v8a), which can cause compatibility issues with some apps. While the developers of the Emulators does not acknowledge this problem, you can bypass it by manually forcing the installation of the APK as 64-bit. Note that Android 7 instance and XAPK files are not affected by this issue. Step 1: Check the Current APK Installation You can use an app called LibChecker to check whether the app was installed as 32-bit (armeabi-v7a) or 64-bit (arm64-v8a). In this example, we use the app “Crash Fever,” which was installed as 32-bit but supports 64-bit libraries. Download LibChecker from Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.absinthe.libchecker&hl=en ) Open LibChecker Inspect the installed app to see if it is installed as 32-bit or 64-bit. Step 2: Enable ADB Debugging on Your Emulator For LDPlayer:​ Open LDP...

Il2CppDumper CLI for Linux and macOS. This also works on Apple M1/Silicon computers. Usage: In a file explorer, open in terminal from a directory where Il2CppDumper is located, or open terminal, change directory using “cd (path)”, then run: ./Il2CppDumper <executable-file> <global-metadata> <output-directory> If you got permission denied error, run this command Code: chmod +x Il2CppDumper Then you can execute Il2CppDumper Download https://github.com/AndnixSH/Il2CppDumper/releases https://mega.nz/folder/jQoAST7Q#fn6hm7JcSJbJw5tNbhiSLA Building: If you want to compile it yourself, you can install .NET runtime and run the following command line using Terminal. Make sure to change the directory to the root of Il2CppDumper project directory Code: dotnet publish -r linux-x64 -p:PublishSingleFile=true -f net8.0 --self-contained dotnet publish -r osx-x64 -p:PublishSingleFile=true -f net8.0 --self-contained Link to .NET Core: Download .NET (Linux, macOS, and Wi...