Quote:
Originally Posted by Renate
No. After an update grab the new boot image. Most problems with Magisk are because somebody flashed a boot image which was not related to the existing boot image.
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I am ignorant, but if I understand correctly, the boot partition contains a Linux kernel and an initramfs. There should be very few kernel-level updates in minor system upgrades, thus I guess that boot partitions should be pretty much compatible with various versions (my experience of backporting Linux kernels on computers seems to coincide with this).
Anyway, the approach I proposed does not involve "flashing a boot image not related to the existing boot image". I wanted to say that, use `fastboot boot` to boot the system with an old (Magisk-patched) boot image, and use Magisk to install itself on the boot partition.