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André Vitor de Lima Matos andrevmatos

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@TheUnrealZaka
TheUnrealZaka / HidingRoot.md
Last active December 28, 2025 06:56
This guide is for all Android devices to hide properly all root detections and successfully run banking apps as expected :)

✨ Welcome to TheUnrealZaka's Guide for Hiding Root Detections!

Using KernelSU-Next + SuSFS

⚠️ Disclaimer: This guide is provided solely for educational purposes. The creator assumes no responsibility for any damage, data loss, or other adverse effects that may occur as a result of following these instructions. Proceed entirely at your own risk!


📖 Introduction

Many users who have rooted their devices finds issues where system or third-party applications detect the root status and refuse to operate. This guide outlines a procedure to hide root detection on the majority of Android devices, specifically the ones running Noble ROM for Samsung S9/S9+/N9. The approach detailed here leverages KernelSU-Next in conjunction with SuSFS.

@brokenpip3
brokenpip3 / home-manager-remote.sh
Last active December 21, 2025 10:49
home-manager-remote: a simple bash script to build and apply remotely an home-manager configuration from your flake to the target hosts. Moved here: https://github.com/brokenpip3/my-binaries/tree/main/productivity/nix-specific/home-manager-remote
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Home manager remote
#
# A simple bash script to build and apply a home-manager configuration
# from your flake to the target hosts.
# Can both build locally and copy the closure or build on target
#
# Usage:
# home-manager-remote.sh <flake_path> [target] [--build-on-target]
@jessarcher
jessarcher / dslr-webcam.md
Last active December 21, 2025 15:27
Using my Canon 70D DSLR camera as a web cam on Linux

You'll need:

  1. Video 4 Linux loopback device kernel module (v4l2loopback) - Source: https://github.com/umlaeute/v4l2loopback (You might find builds in your distro's repos - I'm using Fedora so had to build it myself using https://github.com/danielkza/v4l2loopback-fedora/)
  2. gPhoto2 - this is what allows you to access your cameras live feed over USB - this was available in Fedora's repos.
  3. GStreamer or ffmpeg - this is what lets you stream the output from gPhoto2 into the loopback device.

It's been a little while since I set it all up so I can't remember all of the installation details, which will probably be different for your distro anyway unless you're using Fedora. Apologies if I have forgotten something as wel.

Running the stream