forum.xda-developers.com
Thank you for the link, I'll take a look & hope to find rooting instructions.Samsung Galaxy Tab A series
This is a unified discussion forum for the Samsung Galaxy Tab A series. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A series is a budget-friendly line of tablets, offering various screen sizes. The latest Qualcomm Snapdragon variants offer a 1.3GHz quad-core CPU, an Adreno 306 GPU and 1.5GB of RAM. Internal storage...
From personal experience, removing apps isn't a sound strategy as you really don't gain anything from it. After rooting, use an app like SD Maid or Titanium Backup and freeze the apps instead. You get the same result in the app is no longer visible in your app drawer or running in the background, without having to dig through the /system/app and /system/priv-app folders.
You've got nice notifications Spyder*.
Perhaps I should have been more clear and note that apps that cannot be disabled can only be removed from the app drawer using a third party launcher. Disabling an app stops all activity. If the app was updated the update is uninstalled and replaced with the factory version. The Play Store will no longer notify you of updates to such an app. The one thing disabling an app does not do is remove its data. You have to do that manually, and like @PitCarver it's something I do when disabling an app.
. The root method might vary for the same device depending on the current update installed on the phone.I decided NOT to root my tablet, but disable the apps I don't want/need instead.If its runing older android than android 5, u might can try luck with some of those shaddy one-click-root apps, for ur use it will be probably fine, also if u want u can do factory reset first, to make sure all ur data are gone
Kingroot is one of many root apps that can be used in any number of devices. The better question you should ask is, "which root method is safest for my specific device". And again, that depends on your device and its firmware. To answer this question, I would recommend starting at XDA.
If you must know which is the "safest", then it's probably going to be the Nexus Toolkit, as rooting Nexus devices is typically the easiest out of all Android devices.
The fine folks at XDA - I am a member there - usually do not recommend one-click root solutions like KingRoot or KingoRoot, mainly because, as you note, they are shady AF. They frequently have malware packaged with them, which makes them a non-starter. At the same time, I personally do not recommend the Nexus Toolkit either. One, it's a one-click root solution, even though it made its first appearance on XDA. Second, it's not as safe as you think it is because no root solution is 100% safe. Lastly, it wouldn't work on the OP's device. Samsung devices do not support fastboot commands, which the Nexus Toolkit requires.If its runing older android than android 5, u might can try luck with some of those shaddy one-click-root apps, for ur use it will be probably fine, also if u want u can do factory reset first, to make sure all ur data are gone
Kingroot is one of many root apps that can be used in any number of devices. The better question you should ask is, "which root method is safest for my specific device". And again, that depends on your device and its firmware. To answer this question, I would recommend starting at XDA.
If you must know which is the "safest", then it's probably going to be the Nexus Toolkit, as rooting Nexus devices is typically the easiest out of all Android devices.
