Make tombstone users get a better experience. (简体中文)
This project is using a GPL License, If you need to modify or redistribute this project, please also keep it open source.
Find your device kernel from the list of supported devices, and download it.
If you cannot to recover the device after it bootloop, please use methods 1 and 3 with caution!
When using method 1, Please make sure you have a computer or your Magisk/KernelSU that can use the rescue function, otherwise it may bootlooppppp!
When using method 3, please make sure you have a computer nearby, otherwise it may bootlooppppp!
If you need to use Re: Kernel, you need a device that has already been rooted. There are currently three ways to install Re:Kernel into your device.
Flash in the Re:Kernel module to your device so that Re:Kernel will automatically mount after each boot up.
Get re-kernel.ko from magisk module, then place it in the data folder in the root directory and use the insmod re-kernel.ko
command to mount the kernel module (it will stop working after rebooting, which means it needs to be mounted again every time it when your device boot) Suggest using this method first to ensure that the kernel module does not cause problems with your device!
Find your device kernel from the list of supported devices, and enter the fastboot mode of the phone, then use the fastboot flash boot <path>
command or use another kernel flasher to flash the kernel into your phone.
Re:Kernel has opened a Netlink server that allows all tombstone developers to integrate it into their own tombstones. For details, please go to the Develop folder in the repository to view.
For users with kernel versions less than or equal to 5.4, we provide a method for users to insert Re:Kernel code into their device's kernel to support Re:Kernel (Check Integrate). However, you should be able to build a bootable kernel from your kernel source code. If the kernel is not open source, this is almost impossible.
Of course, if your kernel is open-source, you can also try Issues Creating kernel adaptation requests in may cause developers to integrate Re:Kernel to your kernel.
Q: Will this module leak Root?
A: No, the kernel module cannot be detected.