I apologize a head of time for my ignorance. But how do you do this? I have rooted my Captivate but want to unroot it. Any way someone can post a nOOb version explaining this? Do i need to click start then run then cmd? Thanks in advance.
Since there are no cutom ROM's or recoveries, all you have to do is remove the files that enables root.
adb shell
su
rm -r /system/app/Superuser.apk
rm -r /system/xbin/busybox
rm -r /system/bin/su
One ROM and recoveries come out, I will update this with OEM firmware.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/show...68&postcount=4
Or open terminal emulator and type:
su
rm -r /system/app/Superuser.apk
rm -r /system/xbin/busybox
rm -r /system/bin/su
I apologize a head of time for my ignorance. But how do you do this? I have rooted my Captivate but want to unroot it. Any way someone can post a nOOb version explaining this? Do i need to click start then run then cmd? Thanks in advance.
The first example you need to use adb, in the lower example you just type the commands into your terminal. You should be able to get a terminal emulator free in the android market. If you are rooted when you type the first su hit enter and you should het #.
Or open terminal emulator and type:
su (enter)
rm -r /system/app/Superuser.apk (enter)
rm -r /system/xbin/busybox (enter)
rm -r /system/bin/su (enter)
Given that the system firmware isn't actually changed when rooting, I wonder if OTA updates will still work as normal without the need to unroot.
I noticed in the update script it has this:
symlink("../xbin/su", "/system/bin/su");
Doesn't that mean there's a dead symlink called /system/bin/su that needs removing too?
Yeah but that's what I mean... if you're unrooting, don't you need to delete that shortcut too.
Edit: shortcut = symlink.... speaking in Windoze now![]()
As best as I can tell, that file is created as a symlink as part of the update.zip package when rooting. So it's either already overwritten the stock one, or it's left over... at least that's what seems to be the case.
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