KMI-aware matching
Reads Android KMI markers and avoids selecting an LKM from the major kernel version alone.
MAKOSU MANAGER / GKI 2.0
Reliable kernel-root maintenance in one focused manager.
MakoSU brings permissions, KMI matching, SuSFS, KPM, modules, and kernel flashing into one release contract.
MANAGER CAPABILITIES
The Manager is organized around real maintenance work: identify the device, select the correct module, manage hiding settings, and retain a recovery path.
Reads Android KMI markers and avoids selecting an LKM from the major kernel version alone.
Manages hidden paths, maps, Kstat, uname, logging, and auto-start settings in one place.
Stages and validates new modules, then restores the previous state when activation fails.
Keeps the Manager package, APK certificate, and kernel certificate expectations aligned.
Provides KPM, module management, boot-image patching, and kernel flashing tools.
Two focused interfaces with theme switching and alternate launcher icon support.
RELEASE KMI SET
The formal release targets GKI 2.0. Vendor ABI, symbols, configuration, and KMI markers must still match. Kernel 5.4 remains experimental.
Review release contract →android12-5.10android13-5.10android13-5.15android14-5.15android14-6.1android15-6.6android16-6.12SUSFS USERSPACE
MakoSU makes the SuSFS userspace path transactional to reduce UI stalls, concurrent overwrites, and unrecoverable boot-time states.
Temporary files, fsync, and atomic replacement reduce corruption after interrupted writes.
Rejects truncated data, duplicate fields, oversized values, and trailing bytes.
Loads the complete configuration through one root call instead of many sequential commands.
Auto-start updates and restores attempt to return to the last usable module state.
RELEASE CONTRACT
Changing the package or certificate is not a cosmetic edit. Every identity change requires rebuilt KMIs and another APK v2 certificate verification.
RECOVERY FIRST
A mismatched kernel, LKM, signing identity, or target partition can make a device unbootable. Keep the original image and a working Fastboot or Recovery path.