Uninstall Issues
Bootloop after uninstalling
Experiencing a bootloop after uninstalling Magisk, either through the app or with the apk renamed to uninstall.zip and flashed through recovery, might mean that the boot image hasn't been restored correctly or that dm-verity otherwise triggers.Try one of the following:
- Restore your stock boot image (there's a copy of it stored in /data, named stock_boot_<sha1>.img.gz).
- Flash a no-verity zip directly after uninstalling Magisk/restoring your stock boot image.
- Dirty flash your ROM/factory image/firmware package.
- Clean flash your ROM/factory image/firmware package.
Uninstall zip doesn't work
If the uninstall zip doesn't work (reports an error, TWRP can't mount/decrypt /data, etc), first try rebooting TWRP. If that doesn't fix things, try booting back into Android and use the Magisk app to uninstall. If you can't boot, try enabling Safe Mode (in case it's a Magisk module causing issues), see Disable all modules under Module causing issues.It's also possible that a previous version of the uninstaller works, if the current one doesn't. You'll find earlier releases on GitHub.
Lastly, if nothing else works, restore a stock boot image for your device/ROM and see if the device boots (you might have to dirty flash your ROM). If the device boots, try installing Magisk again. The boot image backup might have been corrupted/be incompatible with the current uninstaller. After this you might be able to use the uninstaller to remove all traces of Magisk.
