Instead of having all of the most important files to recover my device on the device that I would be trying to recover, it’d be independent and safe on the cloud. That’s why I found Flashify’s ability to sync all of my files into the cloud, either through Dropbox or Drive to be much more reassuring. In other word, if one of these days an operation went wrong and I couldn’t boot into recovery or TWRP … technically, my phone’s just up and buried itself along with all of my data. My phone’s storage space is inherently low is one thing, but I have concerns that it would require me to trust my phone in always being able to boot up even when it bricked itself for me to access the backup files.
While this is one of the thing that TWRP actually supported, one thing that crossed me the wrong way is that the files are stored internally on my device. It’s almost plug and play.Īnother thing about this app is that it doesn’t need me to manually build a Nandroid backup just in case something went wrong in the flashing process. img files containing the things I need to update my device with from the internal storage itself extremely useful. That is the reason why I’ve found Flashify’s capability to directly flash.
Somehow it always took me five or more minutes to boot into my recovery since it took me a long while to get the button combination right on the boot screen. Well then, one of the advantage I found in Flashify is the fact that I don’t have to boot into recovery, which, for me, is a strenuous process. Since it is what Flashify is made primarily to do, I would assume that you’re interested in doing the same thing: Securely, this time around.
Be it a custom ROM, or an updated version of the custom ROM. Most of the time when I use to the greatest extent the power of a super user, it was to flash a new ROM into my device. And for a long time, I’ve always defaulted to Flashify, aside from trusty TWRP already built into my device natively from a custom ROM. We need something that is reliable and secure to modify higher level settings in our phone without risking our necks way too much. It has been a concern for many, and it has also been a concern for me. One thing foremost is the risk of ‘bricking’ – or completely breaking your device and turning it into a brick: Useless. While Android – and ultimately, your phone – is built to withstand a lot of errors, either machine or human, doing any operation as a super user and you’re expected to understand the risks you would be taking on. As a power user, there is a lot of concerns that would be piling on your plate when you wanted to conduct in-depth operations into the core of your device.
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