On Android, SPYERA runs in one of three modes — A, B, or C — depending on whether the target device is rooted and how many root permissions it grants. This guide explains what each running mode means and how it affects the features you get.
This article applies to Android devices only.
Why are there different running modes?
SPYERA can be installed on both rooted and non-rooted Android devices. We recommend a rooted device, because some features do not work on non-rooted phones.
Before installing SPYERA on a rooted device, you’ll be asked to grant root permissions through SuperSU. After you tap GRANT at the Default access option, the software runs in one of the modes below. Which mode you get depends on the target device’s make, model, and hardware/software combination.
There is no guarantee that SPYERA will obtain every root feature, even if the device has been rooted successfully — not all phones can support full root permissions.
Mode A
Either the target device has not been rooted, or it is rooted but SPYERA could not obtain any root permissions from it. In this mode you get none of SPYERA’s root features.
Mode B
The target device was rooted before installing SPYERA, but not all root permissions could be granted because of the device’s configuration. In this mode you get some, but not all, of SPYERA’s root features.
Mode C (recommended)
The target device was rooted before installing SPYERA and all root permissions were granted. In this mode you get all of SPYERA’s root features.
How do I check which mode I’m running?
During installation, your running mode is displayed on the activation screen.
How do I know which features need each mode?
On the Android features page, a small note under each feature shows whether it requires Mode B or Mode C. If you’re new to rooting, see our guide on Android compatibility and root access before you install.