If you are luck there is an existing module working out-of-the box, letting you run your app on an emulator. There are a some existing XPosed modules for hiding that a device is rooted or that it is running on an emulator. It allows to modify system calls the app uses for identifying that it is running on an emulator. You can install the XPosed framework onto your emulator. However it still may require some Java development. Therefore from my point of view only option 3 is realistic for you. Option 2 is even harder as it requires you to patch and recompile the Android emulator (which is available as source code). using apktool to decompile it to Smali code), identify the emulator checks (and to bypass app integrity checks that may exist).
Modify the system calls the app does for detecting it is running on an emulatorĪs you can see all three ways are not that simple, however the third way may be the easiest as there are some tools that can help you.īack to option 1 - it requires a lot of development skills to decompile the app (e.g.Modify the emulator so that it pretends to be a real device.This Android root app is a little heavy compared to SuperSU when it comes to CPU uses. With this app, you are going to get PIN protection for the fee, which is available after paying for it in the SuperSU. Modify the app and remove the emulator check. This rooted app for Android does almost the same as the SuperSU Android Root tool.In general there are three ways to bypass an emulator check: More recently, I used it to root a OnePlus One, and this time it was even easier - because an app did all the work.
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