- This module try to protect your device from bootloops and system ui failures caused by Magisk/KernelSU/APatch Modules.
- Generally , This Module can fix these type of bootloops if their cause is Magisk Modules.
- The device repeatedly restarts but may show the boot animation before crashing and restarting again.
- The device gets stuck at the boot animation and never progresses to the lock screen.
- device boots successfully, but SystemUI fails to start, causing a black or unresponsive screen."
- Flash it in
Magisk
,KSU
orApatch
- if you flash it in
custom recovery
, it will disable all the magisk/KSU/APatch modules for no reason. Flash it inTWRP
only when necessary.
-
If a bootloop is detected, , it will automatically disable every Magisk/KSU/APatch module and set the permissions of all general scripts (scripts placed in
/data/adb/service.d
,/data/adb/post-fs-data.d
/data/adb/post-mount.d
and/data/adb/boot-completed.d
) to 644 -
You can manually enable each module, or you can use the action button. Using the action button will also set executable permissions
chmod +x
for all general scripts
-
Flashing this module in
TWRP
orcustom recoveries
will automatically disable all Magisk/KSU/APatch modules and general scripts. Your data partition should be accessible otherwise, it won't work. -
It may not work with all recoveries.
• Each time the device fails to complete the boot, the module creates a "marker"
-
No marker files: it creates the first marker (marker1).
-
One marker file: it creates a second marker (marker2).
-
Two marker files: it creates a third marker (marker3).
-
When three markers are present, the module considers the device to be in a boot loop , and it disables all Magisk modules by creating a disable file in each module's folder. This action prevents those modules from loading during the next boot, which may help the device boot correctly.
-
The module waits for the boot to complete, checking every 5 seconds. If the boot does not complete within a set timeout period (2 minutes by default), the module assumes there is a boot problem, disables all Magisk modules and general scrips, and reboots the device.
-
The module also monitors the state of
zygote
during booting and disables all modules if unusual behavior is detected.
-
some modules, especially
customization modules
, may sometimes cause SystemUI to crash. Enabling this could help in tracking and resolving such issues. -
You will be prompted to disable or enable system ui monitor while installing the module.
-
if enabled , then The Module checks the status of the SystemUI process every 5 seconds.
-
If SystemUI is not running, the module starts tracking it and if SystemUI remains inactive for more than 25 seconds , or if it crashes too often the module assumes a failure of the device and it
disables
all the magisk modules and general scripts and triggers areboot
-
To
disable
the systemUi Monitor , you can create a file namedsystemui.monitor.disable
in/data/adb
or you can just run
su -c touch /data/adb/systemui.monitor.disable
to enable
the systemui monitor , you can just remove that file, or you can run , (changes will take place after the next boot)
su -c rm -f /data/adb/systemui.monitor.disable
- Logs of this module will be found at
/data/local/tmp/service.log
- you can run
rm -f /data/local/tmp/service.log
to clear the logs.
- If the cause of the bootloop is not related to Magisk/KSU/APatch modules, this module won't help.
- If any modules directly modify system files, this module won't help.
- In cases where a module uses an incompatible
system.prop
or causes a bootloop during the early boot stages (post-fs-data), this module may not be able to disable it in time.
In these cases , you can always flash it in TWRP to disable Modules