Understanding the differences and when to use each.
| Magisk | LSPosed | |
|---|---|---|
| Root method | Systemless (mount) | Zygisk (process-level) |
| Framework | None (modules are scripts) | Xposed API (Java hooking) |
| Persistence | Survives OTA | Survives reboot (with Magisk/KernelSU) |
| Detection evasion | Native (mount hiding) | Via Shamiko module |
Magisk alone β file patching, init scripts, system prop spoofing
- Universal GMS Doze (battery mod)
- PlayIntegrityFix (hardware attestation)
- Custom fonts, icon packs
Xposed/LSPosed β app-level behavior modification
- Hide My AppList (prevent app detection)
- XPrivacyLua (granular permission control)
- TrickyStore (banking app bypass)
- ReVanced Extended (YouTube mods)
Magisk β Zygisk β LSPosed β individual modules
β
Shamiko (hide root from apps needing it)
β
PlayIntegrityFix (pass Play Integrity checks)
Yes. Magisk provides root and modules, LSPosed hooks into processes via Zygisk. They're complementary.
But: Some apps detect Zygisk even with Shamiko. For banking apps, use only PlayIntegrityFix without LSPosed modules, or rely purely on TrickyStore hardware attestation spoofing.