Magisk zip android 11

Download Magisk Zip 23.0 Latest Version For Android 2021

Magisk Zip is a flashable file that is used to install Magisk Root on android phones. This Magisk Zip 23.0 latest version can be installed/flashed using Custom Recovery (TWRP). We recommend you install Magisk using TWRP Recovery.

We recommend TWRP recovery over another recovery because TWRP is available for almost every smartphone out there. Also, it is very easy to Flash files, Taking full Android Backup, Wipe, and much more.

You must keep in mind that you need a custom recovery to flash the Magisk Zip file. Without custom recovery, you can’t be able to flash the Magisk file. If you want more information about the Magisk & Installation process, you can visit our homepage for complete details.

Download Magisk 23.0 (Latest Version) Flashable Zip

File Name	Magisk Zip
Version	23.0
App Size	6.56 MB
Developer	Topjohnwu
Android Required	5.0+
Total Downloads	50 Million+
Last Updated	November 22, 2021
Category	Tools

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Older Version –

Magisk Uninstaller Zip

The above file we have provided is taken directly from Github and uploaded on our server. We do not change or edit the source code. It’s our responsibility to make you aware.

Magisk latest release contains a single .apk file that confuses users on getting the flashable Zip file, so we have decided to provide it separately to avoid confusion.

If you want to create Magisk.zip by yourself, then you can follow the below procedure.

1. Download Latest Magisk Package. (Magisk-v23.0.apk)
2. Now go to the location where you have downloaded the file.
3. Long press on the file and tap on “Rename.”
4. Moreover, change the file extension ( .apk →.zip ). (Ex. Magisk-v23.0.apk → Magisk-v23.0.zip)
5. That’s it. You have got the Magisk flashable zip file.

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Magisk v23.0

This release is focused on fixing regressions and bugs.

Note: Magisk v22 is the last major version to support Jellybean and Kitkat. Magisk v23 only supports Android 5.0 and higher.

Bug Fixes

• [App] Update snet extension. This fixes SafetyNet API errors.
• [App] Fix a bug in the stub app that causes APK installation to fail
• [App] Hide annoying errors in logs when hidden as stub
• [App] Fix issues when patching ODIN tar files when the app is hidden
• [General] Remove all pre Android 5.0 support
• [General] Update BusyBox to use proper libc
• [General] Fix C++ undefined behaviors
• [General] Several sepolicy.rule copy/installation fixes
• [MagiskPolicy] Remove unnecessary sepolicy rules
• [MagiskHide] Update package and process name validation logic
• [MagiskHide] Some changes that prevents zygote deadlock

Full Changelog: here

Assets

Magisk v22.1

This release is focused on fixing regressions and bugs. Check the v22.0 release notes if coming from older releases.

Note: Magisk v22 is the last major version to support Jellybean and Kitkat. Magisk v23 will only support Android 5.0 and higher.

Bug Fixes

• [App] Prevent multiple installation sessions running in parallel
• [App] Prevent OutOfMemory crashes when checking boot signature on PXA boot images
• [General] Proper cgroup migration implementation
• [General] Rewrite log writer from scratch, should resolve any crashes and deadlocks
• [General] Many scripts updates fixing regressions
• [MagiskHide] Prevent possible deadlock when signal arrives
• [MagiskHide] Partial match process names if necessary
• [MagiskBoot] Preserve and patch AVB 2.0 structures/headers in boot images
• [MagiskBoot] Properly strip out data encryption flags
• [MagiskBoot] Prevent possible integer overflow
• [MagiskInit] Fix sepolicy.rule mounting strategy
• [resetprop] Always delete existing ro. props before updating. This will fix bootloops that could be caused by modifying device fingerprint properties.

Full Changelog: here

Assets

Magisk v22.0

RESTORE THE EXISTING MAGISK MANAGER BACK TO NORMAL BEFORE UPGRADING IF HIDDEN!

Another major Magisk release! This time our focus is not the core Magisk implementation, but rather on improving the whole Magisk user experience.

Magisk Manager is dead.
Long live the Magisk app!

Ever since the first Magisk release, Magisk (the core components) and Magisk Manager (the companion app) are released separately and isn’t necessarily always in sync. This leads to some confusion and a lot of complexity when downloading/installing Magisk through the app. Starting from v22.0, the Magisk app (renamed from Magisk Manager) includes everything it needs within the APK itself, making installation a 100% offline process.

Custom recovery lovers, no worries! The Magisk app APK itself is a custom recovery flashable zip, just like MAGIC™ 🌈 . Check out the updated installation guide for more info.

App Hiding

Another major breakthrough in this release is that devices lower than Android 9.0 can now also use the advanced app hiding technique to hide the Magisk app. Due to this incompatible change, RESTORE THE EXISTING MAGISK MANAGER BACK TO NORMAL BEFORE UPGRADING IF HIDDEN!

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[Download] Magisk v21.0 Stable ZIP & Magisk Manager 8.0.2 – Android 11 Support, Redesigned, and much more

If you are a fan of modding and you are used to rooting to install custom ROMs and other customizations, it is very likely that you are also a Magisk user. This open-source tool to root Android smartphones is undoubtedly the best software for modding Android. And in this time, the developer who takes care of the maintenance of Magisk project has announced important news for Magisk and Magisk Manager.

The arrival of Android 11 evidently prompted the developer to update Magisk and thus make it able to be installed on smartphones equipped with the latest major release of Android. This is undoubtedly the biggest news for Magisk. At the same time, for Magisk Manager, the developer emphasizes the complete rewrite of the application with a new user interface.

The main highlight of Magisk v21.0 is its availability with the promise of working with Android 11. However, some users reported that the tool still has some problems. Also, it is not possible to use Magisk on some devices that come with MediaTek chipset.

The users will now be able to have the new interface of Magisk v21. It brings an extensive feature that includes the following:

• the detection of the security mode
• increase in the time of the “ post-fs-data “ mode
• update in the protocol communication to work with the enhanced SELinux
• and much more.

Regarding Magisk Manager 8.0.0, we have confirmation that the app has been completely rewritten:

• support for the communication protocol related to Magisk v21
• support for the modern Samsung AP.tar patch
• and the inclusion of detailed information on the home screen to assist the user in the installation

If you are an existing Magisk user, you can easily update it to the latest version using the tutorial below! For new users: we have covered everything in details; read ahead!

Update #3 The developer has released another update – Magisk Manager 8.0.2 just a day after its previous release! This update fixes permission requesting on Android 10.0 or below versions. Moreover, it also moves many files to their new CDN for faster downloads.

Update #2 Magisk Manager 8.0.1 is out! It fixes vbmeta.img patching for Samsung AP.tar files. So, no more boot loops on Samsung devices after flashing updated AP firmware files.

Update #1 Reports says, Magisk 21.0 does not work on some MediaTek Android devices.

What’s new on Magisk 21.0 ?

The previous release (Magisk 21.0) disabled Magisk Hide by default in light of the new hardware-backed SafetyNet attestation. Before heading to the download links and tutorial, let’s have a look at what’s new in the Magisk 21.0 brings.

#1: Android 11 support

Since Google released the stable update of Android 11, several manufacturers have already begun to push Android 11 beta builds for their smartphones such as OnePlus 8 series. This undoubtedly means that a lot of users have started using Android 11 on their phones. For the enthusiasts, Magisk already had Android 11 support on their Canary channel. With version 21.0, it is now fully compatible with Android 11 on their stable channel. The developer has rewritten the codes in a better way from scratch.

#2: Redesigned Magisk Manager UI

Back in January 2020, the developer John Wu showcased a preview of an entirely new designed UI for Magisk Manager (courtesy of Viktor De Pasquale). Users running on Canary channel has been using this new UI since months. With the Magisk 21.0 and Magisk Manager 8.0.2, users can now utilize newly redesigned UI via stable channel as well.

The new Magisk Manager also incorporates eight different color accent schemes and the ability to force dark and light theme mode.

#3: Safe Mode Detection

Boot loop caused by modules due to incompatibility is the most common issue (many users had reported earlier). Users were able to uninstall Magisk using TWRP or ADB commands until now to fix that issue.

The developer John Wu was certainly aware of this problem and has come up with a simple solution. From Magisk 21.0 onwards, users could simply boot an Android device into Safe Mode. Magisk will detect safe mode and will automatically disable all the Magisk Modules to get out of any problem. After that, users could simply restart the device, and the boot loop issue will be solved.

#4: New SELinux Policy Setup on Android 8.0+

For smartphones operating Android 8.0 and up, the SELinux security has been strengthened with a wholly new policy setup. This new policy now keeps the Android Sandbox less compromised. It separates the Magisk policy rules from original rules, giving better security on smartphones rooted using Magisk.

• For official documentation, check out the new changes here!

Magisk v21.0 Changelog

Below are the full changelogs of Magisk v21.0 published by John Wu on the Github:

• General Support Android 11 🎉
• General Add Safe Mode detection. Disable all modules when the device is booting into Safe Mode.
• General Increase post-fs-data mode timeout from 10 seconds to 40 seconds
• MagiskInit Rewritten 2SI support from scratch
• MagiskInit Support when no /sbin folder exists (Android 11)
• MagiskInit Dump fstab from device-tree to rootfs and force init to use it for 2SI devices
• MagiskInit Strip out AVB for 2SI as it may cause bootloop
• Modules Rewritten module mounting logic from scratch
• MagiskSU For Android 8.0+, a completely new policy setup is used. This reduces compromises in Android’s sandbox, providing more policy isolation and better security for root users.
• MagiskSU Isolated mount namespace will now first inherit from parent process, then isolate itself from the world
• MagiskSU Update communication protocol with Magisk Manager to work with the hardened SELinux setup
• MagiskPolicy Optimize match all rules. This will significantly reduce policy binary size and save memory and improve general kernel performance.
• MagiskPolicy Support declaring new types and attributes
• MagiskPolicy Make policy statement closer to stock *.te format. Please check updated documentation or magiskpolicy —help for more details.
• MagiskBoot Support compressed extra blobs
• MagiskBoot Pad boot images to original size with zeros
• MagiskHide Manipulate additional vendor properties

Magisk Manager v8.0.x Changelog

Below are the full changelogs of Magisk Manager 8.0.x published by John Wu on the Github:

• Fix an issue with requesting permission on devices older than Android 10
• Make more files download through CDN

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