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Chainfire Releases Source Code for suhide, SuperSU's SafetyNet-Hiding Addon
Chainfire, former SuperSU developer, has open sourced suhide, a SuperSU addon which allows users to pass the SafetyNet check successfully.
These past 2 weeks have been quite a ride for root lovers. First, we got a new Magisk update, which features complete Google Pixel and A/B partition scheme support. Then, we got a minor SuperSU update, which fixes a bug with Android Oreo on the Google Pixel and Google Pixel XL, only to receive sad news days later that Chainfire was retiring from SuperSU development as a whole. Now, we're getting some really unexpected news for suhide - coming from Chainfire as well.
New SuperSU and suhide Updates Bring Minor Bug Fixes
Chainfire has rolled out new updates to SuperSU and suhide that add compatibility to the new version of TWRP and hides some of the left-overs from it.
While many of us were enjoying our weekend off from the stress of our daily lives, Chainfire was busy wrapping up two small bug fix updates for two of his applications. We aren't to expect any big features or changes in these updates, but SuperSU as well as suhide both received new updates that bring some small but important updates. These updates are both now available to the public and it brings SuperSU up to version 2.82-SR5 while suhide is now up to version 1.09.
Experimental suhide Mod for SuperSU Hides su Binary from Applications
Suhide Mod for SuperSU hides the su binary from applications that detect root. Read on to find out what makes suhide different from other cloak apps!
XDA Senior Recognized Developer Chainfire needs no introduction in the world of third party development, so we'll spare you some time.