Adb Fastboot Magisk Module Repack -

# from working dir
unzip original-module.zip -d module-src
# edit files...
cd module-src
chmod +x common/*.sh
zip -r ../example-repack-v1.1.zip .

This write-up covers the process of repacking the ADB & Fastboot Magisk module, which is primarily used to run terminal commands from one Android device to another via OTG . 🛠️ Prerequisites Rooted Android device with Magisk installed . Terminal Emulator app (like Termux) .

Original Module Zip: Typically the "ADB & Fastboot for Android NDK" by osm0sis .

Computer (optional but recommended for easier file editing) . 📂 Module Structure A standard Magisk module consists of these essential files:

module.prop: Contains the module ID, name, version, and author .

customize.sh: Script for custom installation logic (e.g., setting permissions).

system/bin/: Where the adb and fastboot binaries are stored . META-INF/: Essential for the ZIP to be flashable. 🔄 Repacking Process 1. Extract the Original Module

Unzip the adb-fastboot-ndk.zip on your PC or Android device . You will see the structure mentioned above.

sky1wu/Magisk-ADB-and-Fastboot-Tools: adbtoolkitinstall - GitHub adb fastboot magisk module repack

This is a module to install ADB and Fastboot to your devices. Make a Device Tree - Minimal Manifest - GitHub Gist

Get some informations from device using adb-fastboot platform-tool; You can use termux if you want.

Rooting Android Devices and Building Custom Modules (Part I)

On your phone, download and install the Magisk Manager Application. Tap on the "Select and Patch a File" option, select the "boot. Just Mobile Security 2. Update Binaries (The "Repack" Goal) If you are repacking to update the ADB/Fastboot versions:

Obtain the latest static binaries for your architecture (ARM or ARM64) .

Replace the existing files in system/bin/adb and system/bin/fastboot with your new versions. 3. Modify Metadata Open module.prop in a text editor and update: version: Change this so you can track your custom build.

description: Add a note that this is a repacked/updated version. 4. Adjust Scripts (If Needed) binaries and libraries: proper ELF archs (arm/arm64/x86) and

If you need the binaries to behave differently, edit customize.sh. For instance, you can add commands to set specific execution permissions:set_perm_recursive $MODPATH/system/bin 0 0 0755 0755 5. Repack into ZIP

Select all the files (do not include the parent folder) and compress them into a new .zip file . ⚡ Installation & Verification

Transfer: Move your new .zip to your phone's internal storage .

Install: Open the Magisk App → Modules → Install from storage . Reboot: Restart your device to activate the module .

Test: Open Termux and type adb version or fastboot --version to verify the new binaries are active . ⚠️ Common Use Cases

Phone-to-Phone Rooting: Use your repacked module to flash magisk_patched.img to another phone via OTG .

Recovery Sideloading: Sideload ROMs or ZIPs to a secondary device in recovery mode . # from working dir unzip original-module

Bootloader Unlocking: Run fastboot flashing unlock from your handset on a friend's device .

If you'd like, I can provide specific shell script snippets for the customize.sh file or help you find the latest static binaries for your specific device architecture.

If a repacked module results in a bootloop, you cannot use ADB to remove it. This is where Fastboot saves the day.

A Magisk module is a zip file that contains scripts, binaries, or files that Magisk overlays onto the system at boot. Modules can do everything from enabling call recording to changing system fonts or spoofing device fingerprints.

To replace a system app systemlessly:

my_module/
└── system/
    └── app/
        └── MyApp/
            └── MyApp.apk

No extra scripts needed – Magisk overlays at boot.