Rooting an Android device is one of the most
common things that you do after you
purchase a Smartphone or a Tablet. It is
easier than ever, it has lots of advantages
and it helps you to gain full control of your
phone. But, like in any novel, there are times
when things change and you have to unroot
your device maybe because it is slower than
before, maybe because it has lots of bugs or
worse, the Android OS refuses to do its job.
Another reason to unroot is the security
issues, one of the biggest concerns.
Unrooting is the process of reverse rooting.
You unroot your phone and return it to stock.
The main purpose of unrooting: You have
warranty back, which you lost it when you
rooted your Android device and the original
system settings and applications.
For those of you wondering how to “unroot”
any rooted Android Smartphone or tablet, did
you know that you can do that easily with 1-
click using the SuperSU app?
SuperSU will remove root completely from
any rooted Android Smartphone or tablet.
If you have custom recovery installed, it will
not tamper that (you will have to re-install
stock recovery or re-install stock firmware),
but this will remove root completely for
devices that only have root installed.
To Unroot Any Rooted Android Smartphone
or Tablet
1. Download and install SuperSU app (free)
from Play Store here [Skip this if you already
have it installed].
2. Run the SuperSU app, go to Settings, and
choose “Full Unroot”. That’s it!
Reboot your phone and you should find your
Android device completely unrooted. If you
still see SuperSU or Superuser app in your
drawer, simply uninstall using Play Store.
Going Further
Unrooting basically involves removing
SuperUser.apk file and su binaries.
The Files you need to remove:
/system/bin/su
/system/xbin/su
/system/app/Superuser.apk
Removing these three files removes root from
your Android device.
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