How to root samsung note 3.

Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond what it normally can do.

Once you have root access on your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 LTE, you’ll be able to:

• Remove apps that were preinstalled by your carrier/manufacturer from your device.
• Free up storage space (because of the above benefit).
• Increase battery life (apps that might have been running constantly can be removed).
• Increase performance (after removing apps that are always running, the device will be less bogged down and run smoother).
• Update to a new version of Android (by flashing a custom recovery/ROM, see the end of this procedure for more info on that).
• Tons of other customizations when you use your new found administrative rights to flash a custom ROM (again, see the end of this procedure for more info on that).

Interested? Here’s how to root your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 LTE:

I. Before You Begin

1. This will void the warranty of your device. However, you can reinstate the warranty by unrooting your device if there’s any unrooting procedure available.

2. This should only work on Windows based PCs.

II. Downloading Required Files

1. Download Odin and save it to your Desktop.

Odin

2. Download CF-Root and save it to your Desktop.

CF-Root (SM-N9005) (Download the one for 4.3 from third post)

III. Rooting the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 LTE running Android 4.3

1. Extract files from both archives by right-clicking on each of them and selecting Extract here.

2. Double-click on Odin and it’ll open.

3. Click on PDA and choose the file that you got after extracting the CF-Root archive.

4. Make sure only Auto Reboot and F. Reset Time boxes are checked in the Odin.

5. Turn OFF your device.

6. Turn it back on by holding down Volume DOWN+Home+Power buttons together.

7. Press Volume UP button and you should enter the Download mode.

8. Plug in your device to your PC via USB cable.

9. Hit Start in the Odin and it’ll begin flashing the root file on your device.

10. Once it’s been flashed, your device should reboot.

11. You’re now rooted!

How to root samsung galaxy s4.

Need to remove some of the bloatware on your Samsung Galaxy S4? Want to edit what applications can be used with the device's multi window feature? All of this is possible and more if you root  your phone. Rooting is the process of gaining  administrative or "root" access to your device, which gives you access to all the directories, commands, and subsystems. Interested? Here's how to gain root access on the Samsung Galaxy S4.

1. Download and install Samsung's USB Drivers.

2. Pull down the notification bar and tap the Settings icon.

3. Tap More > About Device.

4. Tap Build Number repeatedly until the device pops up a notification saying "You are now a Developer".

5. Go back and tap on Developer Options.

6. Turn USB Debugging on.

7. Plug your device in via USB cable and wait for the drivers to install.

8. Download the Motochopper program to your desktop.

Motochopper (the download is in the first post in the thread)

9. Extract the .zip file to your desktop.

10a. Double click the run.bat file inside the the newly extracted folder if on Windows.

10b. If on a mac, open Terminal (inside Applications > Utilities) and then type the following into Terminal with hitting enter at the end of each line:

cd desktop
cd motochopper
./run.sh

11. Select OK on the device when prompted.

12. Once it's all done, check for SuperSU in your applications drawer. If it's there, you're all set.

How to root samsung galaxy s5.

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd’s (KRX:005935) new Galaxy S5 smartphone can now be rooted using the CF-Auto-Root tool, developed by Chainfire, a recognized member of the XDA Developers forum.

Rooting a device allows users to get complete access to the device’s operating system to make changes to the file systems. In order to root the Galaxy S5 running on the latest Android 4.4.2 KitKat, users are required to flash the CF-Auto-Root file in the smartphone.

Users will have to download the appropriate CF-Auto-Root package for their Galaxy S5 models. Users can check the model number by going to Settings > About phone > Model number.

Here are the download links to CF-Auto-Root packages:

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900F) -- International Snapdragon (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900H) – International Exynos (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900I) – Oceania (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900L) – Korean model (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900M) – Model for Middle East and South America (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900RT) – US Cellular (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900T) – T-Mobile United States (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900P) – Sprint (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900T1) – MetroPCS (Download)

Galaxy S5 (SM-G900W8) – Canadian model (Download)

Points To Remember Before Rooting

- Users are recommended to back-up all data before rooting the device

- The device should have at least 80 percent charge left on the battery

- USB drivers must be installed on the computer with USB Debugging enabled on the device to transfer files between the phone and computer

- Users should ensure they are using the correct root package for their device

Odin v3.09.  International Business Times

Note: International Business Times cannot be held responsible for anything that goes wrong. Users should proceed at their own risk.

Tutorial

Step 1: Download CF-Auto-Root package and Odin v3.09. Then, extract the files to the computer.

Step 2: Boot the Galaxy S5 in Download mode by pressing and holding down the Volume Down, Home and Power buttons together. When a warning screen is displayed, press the Volume Up button to enter Download mode.

Step 3: Now, run Odin3 v3.09.exe as an Administrator and then connect the Galaxy S5 to the PC via USB cable. If connected successfully, a message showing “Added!!” will appear in Odin’s message box, if not,  try another USB port. If the issue persists, try reinstalling the USB driver.

Step 4: Click on the AP button, and select the CF-Auto-Root file (a .tar.md5 file), which was extracted in Step 1.

Step 5: In Odin, make sure that the “Auto Reboot” and “F. Reset Time” options are checked while “repartition” is unchecked.

Step 6: Click on the Start button in Odin to begin the flashing process.

Step 7: After the process is complete, the Galaxy S5 will restart and a PASS message with green background will appear in the left-most box at the top of Odin.