A few years ago, the first thing I would do with my new Android device would be to root it. This opened up the ability to install custom ROMs and applications that provided some added functionality that you couldn’t get with stock Android. Since then, Android has made leaps and bounds with integrating features into the stock experience typically only found in apps requiring root. Even though my personal
A few years ago, the first thing I would do with my new Android device would be to root it. This opened up the ability to install custom ROMs and applications that provided some added functionality that you couldn’t get with stock Android. Since then, Android has made leaps and bounds with integrating features into the stock experience typically only found in apps requiring root. Even though my personal reasons for rooting a device no longer exist, the rooting scene is still strong as can be seen with the release of Magisk support for the new Galaxy S10, S10e, and S10+.
The following guide will talk you through how to root your Samsung Galaxy S10, S10e, or S10+.
