With so many official and unofficial firmware releases for the Samsung Galaxy S2, many consumers can have a hard time rooting their devices. Starting off with the latest release of the leaked XXLP6 firmware, rooting methods used from past firmware versions for the Galaxy S2 usually won’t work, thus requiring a fresh rooting solution. The Android 4.0.3 ICS build XXLP6 firmware update promises near-perfect functionality, with only minor bugs and a few disabled features. It is allegedly a leaked copy of the latest firmware update for the Galaxy S2. If you’ve manually applied the firmware update to your rooted Galaxy …
If you’ve ever applied the Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich firmware build XXLP2 to your Samsung Galaxy S2, you’d know that you’ve lost all root privileges after applying the update. You can get back your root access, though, using CF-Root Kernel. By getting back your root access to your Galaxy S2, you can ensure your continuous use of your root-only Android apps, as well as continue tweaking your handset according to your liking. In this guide, you will learn how to flash CF-Root Kernel to your Samsung Galaxy S2 running Android 4.0.3 ICS build XXLP2. (If you’re looking for …
Being a true-blooded Android, the Galaxy Nexus will have all the traits and characteristics of Google’s OS. And, because of that, this device can also get some rooting treatment just like any other Android gadget out there. Rooting the Galaxy Nexus might be a little tricky at first, since Ice Cream Sandwich is new, but our very able Android community made it happen. If you own a Galaxy Nexus running on Android 4.0.2 Ice Cream Sandwich, you can easily root it using Chainfire’s CF-Root kernel. In this guide, you will learn how to root your Galaxy Nexus using CF-Root version …
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