Rooting an Android phone... What Does it Mean?

Well, rooting an Android phone simply means to gain administrative privileges (or root access if you are from a Linux background) on the system. When you buy a new Android phone, you are just a guest user on the phone. You can use the phone, just as a guest would use Windows, but you will not be able to make any changes to the system files.
However, after you have a root access over your phone, you could browse your Android root folder and make any changes to the system files on your phone. And that’d mean the ability to make all kinds of changes and install more powerful apps that you can’t use on a non-rooted phone.
We will now be talking about both merits and demerits associated with rooting an Android phone. Let us start with the brighter side: the benefits.

Benefits of Rooting an Android Phone

Run Special Applications

After you have rooted your phone, you can run special applications that require root access on your phone. When compared to regular applications, root applications provide more features.

As these special apps can directly deal with the Android system files, they can tweak your Android in more extensive ways. For example, you can uninstall multiple applications silently after you have root access using eUninstall.

Run Custom ROMs

One of the main reasons I rooted my phone was because I wanted to install and use custom ROMs on it.

These custom ROMs bring many teaks and performance fixes and are much more user friendly when compared to the stock ones. They are optimized in performance and battery are updated more frequently than the stock ROMs

And there are lots of more advantages and disadvantages of rooted android devices. 

Please be careful while rooting your android device it can brick you phone also. So for further information stay with us we will give you information on our blog how to root your android device. Please comment below that which android you want to root first...

Posted By - Harsh Patel (CEH)