![fastboot flash recovery twrp-3.0.2-0-griffin-official.img fastboot flash recovery twrp-3.0.2-0-griffin-official.img](https://www.stechguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Twrp_3.0.0.jpg)
Rooting can still be done however on some devices (unsure which). (Official status ROMs usually requires kernels to be Enforcing anyways)
#FASTBOOT FLASH RECOVERY TWRP 3.0.2 0 GRIFFIN OFFICIAL.IMG INSTALL#
Theoretically, yes you can flash a whole ROM set and never install TWRP itself.Just manually use device volume buttons (like arrow keys) to select RECOVERY option, then hit pwr (like Enter) to boot into the recovery you installed (just flashed). Step 3 Go to Install then locate the Magisk zip file you’ve just copied. It should work when you flash it, but using it is still a try at your own risk procedure. Skip this step if your phone is already in recovery mode. I decided to open this thread and make unofficial builds because the official TWRP (3.0.2) is still based on MM and will not work properly with N Firmwares and ROMs. Step 2 Reboot the phone to TWRP recovery by pressing Power button + Volume Up. Phone will show no changes when flashing anything in fastboot untill you give it a reboot cmd. Step 1 Copy the Magisk-v20.4.zip file from your computer to the phone internal storage.After all, I've never owned an android Motorola. Its good to have in case you have to start over.ĭid you successfully unlock the bootloader?Īt this point, I suggest you wait for guidance beforehand. If that is the case, I say again make a backup. Will replace your stock recovery with TWRP custom recovery. There are a number of variables to take into consideration. With that being said, I'd advice making a full backup in twrp of all you partitions and save them to external sd, otg flash drive and/or PC.įrom reading your previous thread I'm assuming you wish to update your OS by flashing a custom rom inorder to run banking apps that will no longer support 6.0 MM. Hello experience is with Samsungs and not Motorolas.