Download Nexus Root Toolkit 2.0.7 from here, here or here.
You can download previous version 2.0.6 from here.
You can download previous version 2.0.6 from here.
Unlocking, rooting, relocking and unrooting simplified! (and much more!)
VERSION 2.0.7 - This program will automatically bring together all the files you need to unlock and root your device in a few clicks, or flash it back to stock and re-lock it. You can also use this program to backup/restore all your important data, flash zips, set file permissions, push and pull files, install apps, generate logcats/bugreports, and much more! With the included file association options, you can perform tasks like flashing zips, installing apps, restoring android backup files, and flashing/booting img files with just a double click! The program includes a full featured interface for automating tasks in TWRP, enhanced restore features, an in-built auto-updater/notification system, ‘any build’ mode, advanced restore features,’NRT- Live Log’ for viewing the adb/fastboot cmds that are run in the background, quick tools utilities, and tools for taking screenshots/screen-recordings. All the latest official Android builds and Nexus devices are supported. The program intelligently and selectively downloads the files it needs for your device and makes sure you are using the latest files available. The program can even auto-detect your device and build. This release brings robust enhancements to all adb push/pull operations with extra verifications, bug fixes, flash stock optimizations, and Marshmallow root support – plus extended support to the Nexus 5X, 6P and Player.
Supported Nexus devices:
· Galaxy Nexus: GSM Models (both yakju and non-yakju builds)
· Galaxy Nexus: CDMA/LTE Verizon Models
· Galaxy Nexus: CDMA/LTE Sprint Models
· Nexus S: Worldwide, i9020t and i9023 Models
· Nexus S: 850MHz, i9020a Models
· Nexus S: Korea, m200 Models
· Nexus S 4G: d720 Models
· Nexus 7: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 3G: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 v2 (2013): Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 v2 (2013) LTE: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 10: Samsung Tablet
· Nexus 4: LG Phone
· Nexus 5: LG Phone
· Nexus 5X: LG Phone
· Nexus 9: HTC Wifi Tablet
· Nexus 9: HTC LTE Tablet· Nexus 6: Motorola Phone · Nexus 6P: Huawei Phone · Nexus Player: Google Device
· Galaxy Nexus: GSM Models (both yakju and non-yakju builds)
· Galaxy Nexus: CDMA/LTE Verizon Models
· Galaxy Nexus: CDMA/LTE Sprint Models
· Nexus S: Worldwide, i9020t and i9023 Models
· Nexus S: 850MHz, i9020a Models
· Nexus S: Korea, m200 Models
· Nexus S 4G: d720 Models
· Nexus 7: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 3G: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 v2 (2013): Asus Tablet
· Nexus 7 v2 (2013) LTE: Asus Tablet
· Nexus 10: Samsung Tablet
· Nexus 4: LG Phone
· Nexus 5: LG Phone
· Nexus 5X: LG Phone
· Nexus 9: HTC Wifi Tablet
· Nexus 9: HTC LTE Tablet· Nexus 6: Motorola Phone · Nexus 6P: Huawei Phone · Nexus Player: Google Device
Instructions:
1. Select the correct device and build (what you are currently running)
2. Configure your drivers if you haven’t already using the driver guide (If you aren’t sure use Step 3 of the driver guide to test your drivers).
3. If you need to, backup your important data.
4. Unlock your device
5. Root your device
6. Enjoy! ^_^
- Learn more about each option by mousing over the control, dynamic tooltips will provide you more information, also each button displays a message about what it does first.
- So the best way to get familiar with the toolkit is simply to press the buttons and read what it says.
What’s new in Nexus Root Toolkit 2.0.7: November 18th, 2015
· Bug fixes.
· New builds supported.
· Revised root flow for dealing with current bootloader bug in Nexus 5x devices which prevents fastboot boot command from working properly.
· Built root kernels using chainfires original (more stable, not the systemless root) method for all the new builds.
· New information and warning prompts.
· Rebuilt no-force encrypt images.
· Stability improvements.
· New builds supported.
· Revised root flow for dealing with current bootloader bug in Nexus 5x devices which prevents fastboot boot command from working properly.
· Built root kernels using chainfires original (more stable, not the systemless root) method for all the new builds.
· New information and warning prompts.
· Rebuilt no-force encrypt images.
· Stability improvements.
via www.wugfresh.com
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