Complete LSPosed Framework Guide

The modern Xposed implementation for Android 8.1-15. Master LSPosed Framework for advanced app modifications and system customization without touching system partitions.

Essential Resources

• Main Rooting Guide - Universal rooting principles and device preparation
• Magisk Guide - Required root solution with Zygisk support
• KernelSU Guide - Alternative kernel-based root (experimental LSPosed support)
• Custom Recovery Guide - Alternative installation method
• Root Apps Collection - Popular LSPosed modules directory
• FAQ - Frequently asked questions
• Troubleshooting Guide - Common issue solutions

What is LSPosed?

LSPosed is the modern successor to the classic Xposed framework, completely redesigned for Android 8.1+ with focus on stability, performance, and compatibility. It leverages Zygisk (Magisk) or KernelSU to hook into Android system and apps without modifying system partitions, enabling powerful modifications while maintaining SafetyNet/Play Integrity compatibility when configured properly.

Key Features

Modern Architecture

• Zygisk-based hooking - Runs securely inside Magisk's Zygisk module system
• KernelSU support - Experimental compatibility with kernel-based root

Compatibility & Performance

• Android support - 8.1 (Oreo) through 16 (current)
• Minimal overhead - Lightweight implementation with negligible battery impact

Module Ecosystem

• Modern API - Compatible with latest Xposed module standards
• Repository access - Official LSPosed module repository integration

LSPosed vs Classic Xposed

Feature	LSPosed (Modern)	Classic Xposed
Android support	8.1 to 15+	4.0 to 8.1
Installation method	Magisk/Zygisk module	System modification
OTA compatibility	Survives updates	Requires reinstall
SafetyNet/Integrity	Hideable with Magisk	Detectable
Module scoping	Per-app control	System-wide only
Development status	Active (JingMatrix fork)	Discontinued
Performance impact	Minimal	Moderate

Prerequisites

Mandatory Requirements

IMPORTANT

LSPosed will NOT work without these requirements met. Do not proceed until all are satisfied.

Root Access

• Magisk 30+ with Zygisk enabled (recommended)
• KernelSU latest version (experimental, limited compatibility)

Android Version

• Android 8.1 (Oreo) minimum
• Android 9-15 (full feature support)
• Android 16 (latest builds, may have module compatibility issues)

Magisk Configuration Checklist

Required Settings

• Magisk version - 24.0 or newer (26.4+ recommended for Android 14+)
• Zygisk - Must be enabled in Magisk settings
• Magisk Hide/DenyList - Optional, for hiding root from specific apps
• Systemless installation - Magisk should be installed via patched boot image

Verification Commands

# Check Magisk version
su -c "magisk --version"
# Should return 26400 or higher (26.4)

# Verify Zygisk status
su -c "magisk --status | grep Zygisk"
# Should show "Zygisk: enabled"

# Check Magisk installation type
su -c "magisk --path"
# Should return /data/adb/magisk

# Verify root access
su -c "id"
# Should show "uid=0(root)"

KernelSU Configuration (Experimental)

KernelSU Compatibility

LSPosed support for KernelSU is experimental. Many modules may not work correctly. Use Magisk + Zygisk for best compatibility.

KernelSU Requirements

• KernelSU kernel installed (GKI or LKM mode)
• KernelSU Manager app installed
• Root access verified
• SELinux properly configured

Known Limitations with KernelSU

• Some modules fail to load
• Resource hooks may not work
• System framework hooks unstable
• Limited community support

Device Compatibility

• ✅ Supported: Pixel, Nexus, OnePlus, Samsung (stock OneUI), AOSP-based ROMs
• ⚠️ Limited: MIUI, EMUI (especially older versions)
• ❌ Not Supported: Android Go, Fire OS

ROM Compatibility

ROM Type	Compatibility	Notes
Stock Android (Google)	Excellent	Best compatibility
AOSP-based ROMs	Excellent	LineageOS, PixelOS, etc.
OneUI (Samsung)	Good	Works with Magisk + Zygisk
OxygenOS (OnePlus)	Good	ColorOS base also works
MIUI/HyperOS (Xiaomi)	Moderate	Some modules incompatible
Nothing OS	Good	Growing compatibility
Custom GSI	Variable	Depends on implementation
GrapheneOS	Poor	Security restrictions conflict
CalyxOS	Good	Works with microG

---

Installation Guide

WARNING

⚠️ Important Note: We use the JingMatrix LSPosed fork as the original LSPosed project is no longer maintained. JingMatrix's fork provides continued updates for Android 14-15 and bug fixes.

Method 1: Magisk Manager Installation (Recommended)

Best for: Most users, easiest method, automatic updates

Step 1: Enable Zygisk

1. Open Magisk Manager app
2. Tap the gear icon (Settings) in the top right
3. Scroll to "Zygisk" section
4. Enable the Zygisk toggle (it will turn blue)
5. Magisk will prompt for reboot - tap "Reboot" button
6. Wait for device to restart (1-2 minutes)

Verification After Reboot

# Via ADB
adb shell su -c "magisk --status | grep Zygisk"
# Should show: Zygisk: enabled

# Via Terminal Emulator (on device)
su
magisk --status | grep Zygisk

Step 2: Download LSPosed Module

Option A: GitHub Actions (Latest Builds)

1. Visit LSPosed GitHub Actions
2. Click the latest successful workflow run (green checkmark)
3. Scroll to "Artifacts" section
4. Download "LSPosed-master-[version]-release.zip"
5. Transfer to device if downloaded on PC

Option B: GitHub Releases (Stable)

1. Visit LSPosed Releases
2. Download latest release ZIP (e.g., LSPosed-v1.9.2-7024-zygisk-release.zip)
3. Verify it says "zygisk" in filename (not riru)

Version Selection

• Zygisk version - For Magisk 24.0+ (recommended)
• Riru version - Legacy, deprecated, DO NOT use
• KernelSU version - Experimental, for KernelSU only

Step 3: Install LSPosed Module

1. Open Magisk Manager app
2. Tap "Modules" tab at bottom
3. Tap "Install from storage" button
4. Navigate to downloaded LSPosed ZIP
5. Select the ZIP file
6. Wait for installation - Will show console output:

   - Installing LSPosed
   - Extracting module files
   - Setting up Zygisk module
   - Installation complete

7. Tap "Reboot" button when prompted
8. Device will restart (2-3 minutes for first boot)

Step 4: Verify Installation

Check for LSPosed Notification

After reboot, you should see:

• Notification from LSPosed in status bar
• Notification says "LSPosed is activated"
• Tapping opens LSPosed Manager

If No Notification Appears

# Check if LSPosed module is loaded
adb shell su -c "ls -la /data/adb/modules/lsposed*"
# Should show lsposed module directory

# Check LSPosed daemon
adb shell su -c "ps -ef | grep lspd"
# Should show lspd process running

# Check Zygisk status again
adb shell su -c "magisk --status"
# Verify Zygisk still enabled

Step 5: Open LSPosed Manager

1. Tap the LSPosed notification (if visible)
   • OR -
2. Find "LSPosed" app in app drawer
3. Grant root permission when prompted
4. Manager will open showing main dashboard

LSPosed Manager Interface

• Modules tab - Installed modules list
• Logs tab - System and module logs for debugging
• Settings tab - LSPosed configuration
• Repository tab - Official module repository (if connected)

Method 2: Custom Recovery Installation

Best for: Devices without Magisk Manager access, advanced users

Prerequisites

• TWRP, OrangeFox, or LineageOS Recovery installed
• LSPosed ZIP downloaded (see Method 1, Step 2)
• Magisk already installed and Zygisk enabled

Installation Steps

1. Boot to custom recovery

   # Via ADB
   adb reboot recovery
   
   # Via Power Menu (if available)
   # Power + Volume Up (or device-specific combo)

2. Navigate to Install section

   • TWRP: Tap "Install"
   • OrangeFox: Tap "Install"
   • LineageOS Recovery: "Apply update" > "Apply from ADB"

3. Select LSPosed ZIP

   • Browse to downloaded ZIP location
   • Tap the ZIP file
   • Swipe to confirm flash (TWRP/OrangeFox)

4. Flash process

   Installing zip file...
   - Detecting installation environment
   - Installing LSPosed Zygisk module
   - Setting up daemon
   - Installation successful

5. Reboot system

   • Tap "Reboot System" button
   • Do NOT wipe cache/dalvik (unnecessary)

6. Verify - Follow Method 1, Step 4 verification

Method 3: KernelSU Installation (Experimental)

Experimental Feature

KernelSU support is experimental. Expect module incompatibilities and instability. Only use if you specifically need KernelSU over Magisk.

Prerequisites

• KernelSU kernel installed (GKI or LKM mode)
• KernelSU Manager app working
• Root access verified

Installation Steps

1. Download KernelSU-specific LSPosed build

   • Visit LSPosed KernelSU releases
   • Download "kernelsu" version (NOT zygisk)

2. Install via KernelSU Manager

   • Open KernelSU Manager
   • Go to Modules section
   • Install from storage
   • Select LSPosed ZIP
   • Reboot

3. Verify installation

   # Check KernelSU module
   su -c "ksud module list"
   # Should show lsposed in list

Known Issues with KernelSU

• Resource hooks may fail
• Some modules crash on launch
• System framework hooks unstable
• Limited community support

---

First-Time Setup & Configuration

Initial Configuration Wizard

After first opening LSPosed Manager:

Step 1: Grant Root Permission

• LSPosed requests root access
• Tap "Grant" or "Allow" in Magisk/KernelSU prompt
• Permanent grant recommended (check "Remember choice")

Step 2: Enable Essential Features

Navigate to Settings Tab

1. Enable resources hook

   • Required for: UI theming modules, icon packs, font changers
   • Toggle ON (recommended)

2. Enable verbose logs

   • Required for: Troubleshooting module issues
   • Toggle ON (recommended for setup, can disable later)

3. Enable modules for system framework

   • Required for: System-level modifications
   • Toggle ON if you plan to use system-modifying modules
   • Warning: Can cause bootloops if module misbehaves

4. Manager protection

   • Optional: Enable biometric lock for LSPosed Manager
   • Optional: Hide manager icon from launcher

Step 3: Configure Manager Shortcut

Create Quick Access

• Settings > Manager shortcut
• Options:
  • Notification - Persistent notification for quick access
  • Launcher icon - Traditional app launcher icon
  • Both - Maximum accessibility

Notification Configuration

If enabled:

• Shows in notification bar
• Quick tap to open manager
• Can configure priority (silent or alerting)

Verify Installation Status

Check Dashboard

Open LSPosed Manager > Home tab

Status Indicators

• LSPosed version (e.g., v1.9.2)
• Zygisk status (should show "Active")
• API level (Android version)
• Magisk version

Configure Advanced Settings

Scope Management Defaults

Settings > Default scope behavior

• System framework - Apply modules to Android system (risky)
• All apps - Apply modules globally (not recommended)
• Manual selection - Per-app control (recommended)

Module Update Settings

Settings > Module repository

• Auto-check updates - Daily update checking
• Update notifications - Alert when module updates available
• Repository mirrors - Select fastest server

---

Installing & Managing Modules

Module Sources & Safety

Official Sources (Recommended)

1. LSPosed Repository

• Built-in to LSPosed Manager
• Verified modules only
• Automatic update notifications
• Access: LSPosed Manager > Repository tab

2. GitHub Releases

• Developer official releases
• Verify repository authenticity
• Check release signatures
• Examples: ChromeXt, QAuxiliary, WA Enhancer

3. XDA Developers Forums

• Community-vetted modules
• Developer support threads
• User feedback and reviews

Unofficial Sources (Use with Caution)

Source Safety

Only install modules from trusted developers. Malicious modules can:

• Steal passwords and credentials
• Log sensitive information
• Cause system instability
• Brick devices if system-modifying

Installation Methods

Method 1: LSPosed Repository (Easiest)

1. Open LSPosed Manager > Repository tab
2. Browse or search for modules
3. Tap module to view details
   • Description
   • Compatibility
   • Permissions
   • User reviews
4. Tap "Install" button
5. Grant installation permission (if first time)
6. Module installs automatically
7. Enable module (toggle switch)
8. Configure scope (select target apps)
9. Reboot if required (usually needed)

Repository Features

• Category browsing (Customization, Privacy, Tweaks, etc.)
• Search function
• Update notifications
• Compatibility filtering (Android version)

Method 2: Manual APK Installation

Best for: Modules not in repository, beta versions, custom builds

1. Download module APK

   • GitHub releases
   • Developer website
   • XDA thread

2. Install APK

   # Via ADB
   adb install module.apk
   
   # Or on device
   # File manager > Tap APK > Install

3. Open LSPosed Manager > Modules tab

4. Module appears in list automatically

5. Enable module (toggle ON)

6. Configure scope (tap module)

7. Reboot device

Scope Configuration

Scope determines which apps a module affects. Proper scope configuration prevents conflicts and improves stability.

Scope Types

1. System Framework

• Affects Android system itself
• Required for: System UI mods, global theming, system tweaks
• Risk: High (bootloops possible)
• Use for: Modules that must modify system behavior

2. Specific Apps

• Affects only selected apps
• Required for: App-specific mods (WhatsApp, Instagram, etc.)
• Risk: Low (only affects target app)
• Use for: Most modules (recommended)

3. All Apps (Global)

• Affects every installed app
• Required for: Rare cases (global ad blocking, etc.)
• Risk: High (conflicts, crashes, performance issues)
• Use for: Only when explicitly required

How to Configure Scope

1. Open LSPosed Manager > Modules tab
2. Tap the module you want to configure
3. Tap "Application Scope" section
4. Select target apps:
   • Search bar - Find apps quickly
   • System apps - Toggle to show/hide
   • Checkboxes - Select multiple apps
5. Tap back to save

Scope Configuration Example (WhatsApp Module)

• Enable: WhatsApp (com.whatsapp)
• Enable: WhatsApp Business (com.whatsapp.w4b)
• Disable: System Framework
• Disable: All other apps

Scope Best Practices

Performance Optimization

• Only enable scope for necessary apps
• Avoid system framework unless required
• Never use "all apps" scope without good reason

Stability Management

• Test modules on one app first
• Expand scope gradually
• Disable problematic apps from scope

Troubleshooting with Scope

• If module doesn't work: Verify correct app selected
• If app crashes: Remove from module scope temporarily
• If system unstable: Disable system framework scope

Module Management

Enable/Disable Modules

Toggle Individual Modules

1. LSPosed Manager > Modules tab
2. Locate module in list
3. Tap toggle switch (right side)
   • ON = Module active after reboot
   • OFF = Module inactive
4. Reboot device to apply

Batch Operations

• Long-press module for options
• Select multiple modules
• Enable/disable selected
• Uninstall selected

Update Modules

Automatic Updates (Repository Modules)

1. LSPosed Manager > Repository tab
2. "Updates" section shows available updates
3. Tap "Update" button for each module
4. Or "Update All" for batch updates
5. Reboot after updates

Manual Updates

1. Download new APK from source
2. Install over existing module
3. LSPosed detects update
4. Reboot to apply

Uninstall Modules

Method 1: Via LSPosed Manager

1. Modules tab > Long-press module
2. Select "Uninstall"
3. Confirm uninstall
4. Reboot device

Method 2: Via System Settings

1. Settings > Apps
2. Find module app
3. Tap "Uninstall"
4. LSPosed auto-detects removal
5. Reboot device

---

Troubleshooting

Installation Issues

Click to expand

LSPosed Not Appearing After Install

Symptom: Module installed in Magisk, but no LSPosed notification

Diagnosis:

# Check if module installed
adb shell su -c "ls /data/adb/modules/ | grep lsposed"

# Check Zygisk status
adb shell su -c "magisk --status | grep Zygisk"

# Check for errors in Magisk log
adb shell su -c "cat /cache/magisk.log | grep lsposed"

Solutions:

Solution 1: Verify Zygisk

1. Open Magisk Manager
2. Settings > Zygisk > Ensure enabled
3. Reboot device
4. Check for LSPosed notification

Solution 2: Reinstall Module

1. Magisk Manager > Modules
2. Remove LSPosed module
3. Reboot
4. Install LSPosed again
5. Reboot

Solution 3: Clear Magisk Cache

adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/magisk/*cache*"
adb reboot

Solution 4: Check Module Version

• Ensure you downloaded Zygisk version (not Riru)
• Verify Android version compatibility
• Try different release version

LSPosed Manager Won't Open

Symptom: Notification appears but tapping does nothing

Solutions:

Solution 1: Force Stop and Clear Cache

# Stop manager
adb shell am force-stop org.lsposed.manager

# Clear cache
adb shell pm clear org.lsposed.manager

# Try opening again
adb shell am start -n org.lsposed.manager/.ui.activity.MainActivity

Solution 2: Reinstall Manager

1. Uninstall manager app (keep module)
2. Reboot
3. Reinstall from notification

Solution 3: Check Permissions

• Settings > Apps > LSPosed Manager
• Ensure notification permission granted
• Ensure root permission granted in Magisk

Module Loading Issues

Click to expand

Modules Not Working After Enable

Symptom: Module enabled, but features don't work

Diagnosis Checklist:

• [ ] Module enabled in LSPosed Manager
• [ ] Scope configured correctly (target apps selected)
• [ ] Device rebooted after enable
• [ ] Module compatible with Android version
• [ ] No conflicting modules

Solutions:

Solution 1: Verify Scope

1. LSPosed Manager > Modules
2. Tap problematic module
3. Check "Application Scope"
4. Ensure target app is checked
5. Save and reboot

Solution 2: Check Module Logs

1. LSPosed Manager > Logs tab
2. Filter by module package
3. Look for errors:
   • "ClassNotFoundException" - Module incompatible
   • "MethodNotFoundException" - App updated, module outdated
   • "SecurityException" - Permission issue

Solution 3: Reinstall Module

# Uninstall module
adb shell pm uninstall com.example.module

# Clear module data
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/data/com.example.module"

# Reinstall from source
# Enable and configure again

Solution 4: Test on Different App Version

• If possible, try older app version
• Or wait for module update
• Check module XDA/GitHub for known issues

Module Causes App Crashes

Symptom: App crashes immediately after module enabled

Solutions:

Solution 1: Disable Module for Specific App

1. LSPosed Manager > Modules
2. Tap crashing module
3. Remove problematic app from scope
4. Reboot

Solution 2: Safe Mode Boot

# Boot to safe mode (disables all modules)
# Method varies by device

# Via ADB
adb reboot recovery
# In recovery, select "Reboot to safe mode"

# Or disable in recovery
# Mount system
# Delete module: rm -rf /data/data/com.example.module

Solution 3: Incremental Scope Testing

1. Remove all apps from module scope
2. Add one app at a time
3. Test each addition
4. Identify problematic app

System Stability Issues

Click to expand

Bootloop After Enabling Module

Symptom: Device continuously reboots, can't reach home screen

Critical Issue

Bootloops require immediate action to prevent data loss or extended downtime.

Emergency Recovery Steps:

Step 1: Boot to Recovery

• Power off device (hold power 10+ seconds)
• Boot to recovery (device-specific combo)
  • Most Android: Power + Volume Down/Up
  • Pixel: Power + Volume Down, select Recovery

Step 2: Disable LSPosed Modules

Method A: Via Recovery File Manager (TWRP)

# Navigate to:
/data/adb/modules/lsposed/

# Rename folder to disable:
mv lsposed lsposed.disabled

# Or delete module:
rm -rf lsposed

Method B: Via Recovery ADB

# Connect device to PC
adb devices

# Disable all modules
adb shell rm -rf /data/adb/modules/*/

# Or just LSPosed
adb shell rm -rf /data/adb/modules/lsposed/

# Reboot
adb reboot

Method C: Via Recovery Terminal

# Mount system
mount /system
mount /data

# Disable problematic module
cd /data/data/
rm -rf com.example.problematic.module

# Or disable LSPosed entirely
rm -rf /data/adb/lspd/

Step 3: Boot and Diagnose

1. Device should boot normally
2. Open LSPosed Manager
3. Check Logs tab for cause
4. Re-enable modules one by one
5. Identify culprit

Prevention:

• Always keep recovery access available
• Enable system framework modules cautiously
• Test new modules individually
• Keep backup of working configuration

Sluggish Performance

Symptom: Device slower after installing LSPosed/modules

Diagnosis:

# Check CPU usage
adb shell top -n 1 | grep lspd

# Check memory usage
adb shell dumpsys meminfo | grep lsposed

# Check module impact
adb shell ps -A | grep -E "lspd|com.example.module"

Solutions:

Solution 1: Reduce Module Count

• Disable non-essential modules
• Combine functionality where possible
• Monitor performance after each disable

Solution 2: Optimize Module Scope

• Reduce number of apps in each module's scope
• Remove system apps from scope unless necessary
• Use app-specific modules instead of global ones

Solution 3: Disable Resource Hooks

• If not using theming modules:
  • Settings > Disable "Enable resources hook"
  • Reboot

Solution 4: Check for Rogue Modules

# Monitor CPU per module
adb shell top -d 1 | grep -E "lsposed|module"

# High CPU usage indicates problematic module
# Disable and test

App Compatibility Issues

Click to expand

Banking Apps Not Working

Symptom: Banking/payment apps detect root and refuse to run

Root Cause: Apps use Play Integrity API to detect:

• Unlocked bootloader
• Root access
• Modified system
• LSPosed framework

Solutions:

Solution 1: Magisk DenyList

1. Magisk Manager > Settings
2. Enable "Enforce DenyList"
3. Configure DenyList > Add banking apps
4. Reboot
5. Test banking app

Solution 2: Shamiko Module

# Download Shamiko from GitHub
# https://github.com/LSPosed/LSPosed.github.io/releases

# Install via Magisk Manager
# Reboot

# Shamiko hides Magisk from apps

Solution 3: Exclude from LSPosed

• Ensure banking apps NOT in any module scope
• Check all modules, remove if listed
• Some apps detect LSPosed presence alone

Solution 4: Play Integrity Fix Module

# Warning: May violate app ToS
# https://github.com/chiteroman/PlayIntegrityFix

# Install module
# Configure device profile
# Test app

Legal & ToS Notice

Bypassing app security measures may violate Terms of Service and local laws. Use at your own risk. Consider maintaining a non-rooted device/profile for critical apps.

Solution 5: Dual Profile/Island

• Use work profile or app cloner
• Install banking app in isolated profile
• Profile won't have root access

Manager & Configuration Issues

Click to expand

Lost Access to Manager

Symptom: LSPosed Manager icon missing, notification gone

Solutions:

Solution 1: Launch via ADB

# Direct launch
adb shell am start -n org.lsposed.manager/.ui.activity.MainActivity

# Or via notification
adb shell am start -a android.intent.action.VIEW -d lsposed://

Solution 2: Reinstall Manager

# Keep module, just reinstall app
# Download manager APK from GitHub
adb install -r lsposed-manager.apk

# Reboot
adb reboot

Solution 3: Check Notification Settings

• Settings > Apps > LSPosed
• Notifications > Ensure enabled
• Allow persistent notifications

Settings Not Saving

Symptom: Configuration changes don't persist after reboot

Solutions:

Solution 1: Clear Manager Data

# Warning: Resets all LSPosed configuration
adb shell pm clear org.lsposed.manager

# Reconfigure from scratch

Solution 2: Check SELinux

# Check SELinux mode
adb shell getenforce
# Should return: Permissive or disabled

# If Enforcing, LSPosed may have issues
# Some ROMs enforce strict SELinux

Solution 3: Reinstall LSPosed

1. Export module list (screenshot)
2. Uninstall all modules
3. Remove LSPosed from Magisk
4. Reboot
5. Reinstall LSPosed
6. Reinstall modules
7. Reconfigure

---

Uninstallation

Complete Removal

Method 1: Magisk Manager (Recommended)

1. Open Magisk Manager app
2. Navigate to Modules tab
3. Find "LSPosed" module
4. Tap trash icon or three-dot menu > Remove
5. Confirm removal
6. Reboot device

Verification:

# Check module removed
adb shell su -c "ls /data/adb/modules/ | grep lsposed"
# Should return nothing

Method 2: Manual Removal via ADB

# Remove LSPosed module
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/modules/lsposed*"

# Remove LSPosed daemon
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/lspd"

# Remove LSPosed configuration
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/misc/lspd"

# Reboot
adb reboot

Method 3: Recovery Removal

1. Boot to TWRP/OrangeFox recovery
2. Navigate to Advanced > File Manager
3. Go to /data/adb/modules/
4. Delete lsposed folder
5. Go to /data/adb/
6. Delete lspd folder
7. Reboot system

Remove Individual Modules

Via LSPosed Manager

1. Open LSPosed Manager
2. Modules tab > Long-press module
3. Select "Uninstall"
4. Confirm
5. Reboot (if prompted)

Via System Settings

1. Settings > Apps
2. Find module (e.g., "WA Enhancer")
3. Tap module > Uninstall
4. LSPosed auto-detects removal
5. Reboot device

Via ADB

# Uninstall specific module
adb shell pm uninstall com.example.module

# Remove module data
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/data/com.example.module"

# Clear module from LSPosed cache
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/lspd/cache/com.example.module*"

# Reboot
adb reboot

Clean Module Data

After uninstalling modules, clean residual data:

# Remove all module data directories
adb shell su -c "find /data/data -name '*xposed*' -exec rm -rf {} +"

# Clear LSPosed cache
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/lspd/cache/*"

# Clear LSPosed logs
adb shell su -c "rm -rf /data/adb/lspd/log/*"

Verify Complete Removal

# Check for LSPosed module
adb shell su -c "ls /data/adb/modules/"
# Should NOT show lsposed

# Check for daemon
adb shell su -c "ps -ef | grep lspd"
# Should return nothing

# Check for manager app
adb shell pm list packages | grep lsposed
# Should return nothing if uninstalled

# Check Magisk modules list
# Magisk Manager > Modules
# Should NOT show LSPosed

---

Next Steps

Expand Your Setup

After Mastering LSPosed:

1. Custom ROM Installation - Full system replacement
2. Magisk Modules Guide - System-level modifications
3. KernelSU Guide - Kernel-based root alternative
4. Root Apps Collection - 300+ tested apps and modules

Advanced Customization

Complementary Frameworks

• Magisk modules - System-level tweaks
• Substratum/Swift Installer - System-wide theming
• Custom kernels - Performance tuning
• Root apps - Advanced functionality

Stay Updated

Follow Development

• LSPosed GitHub - Official updates
• LSPosed Telegram - Real-time support

Need help? Visit our FAQ section or Troubleshooting Guide.