However, a few users have voiced their concern that they are still unable to use any of these apps even after removing the root. So why is this happening? Well, in some instances, a few rooted binaries might still be left behind, such as from LSPosed, Magisk module, or AOSP Mods. Moreover, these files might not be visible under normal circumstances, so it could really become a challenging task in getting hold of these files. Fortunately, there does exist a nifty workaround that should help you easily get this job done. So without further ado, let’s check it out.
How to check if your device has any Root apps installed
In order to get this job done, we will be using an open-source app called Ruru. Having a huge catalog of various rooted apps, modules, and services, it performs a check on your device and finds out which of those apps are installed on your device. It will then list out the result in an easy-to-understand format and you could then uninstall those apps from your device. Once that is done, it is recommended to reform the check and double-check that you don’t have any rooted apps remaining on your device. Here’s how all of this could be carried out. That’s it. These were the steps to check if your device has any root app installed or not. If you have any queries concerning the aforementioned steps, do let us know in the comments. We will get back to you with a solution at the earliest.
Video Guide
How to Hide Root from Apps via Magisk DenyList [Android 12/13]How to Remove Navigation Bar Gesture Pill on Android 12 Without RootGuide to Pass SafetyNet on Rooted Android 12/Android 13How to Pass the SafetyNet test after installing Xposed or EdXposed
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