Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Amazon removing root access for users Kindle Fire

The new 6.2 software update for Kindle Fire removing root access for users, but users can still carry out root again.
If you have root tablet Kindle Fire to install Android Market applications and make other adjustments, be prepared to repeat it: The latest firmware update for Kindle Fire, version 6.2, remove the right root access to the device.
Amazon offers automatic updates via Wi-Fi connection, and the user's hard to avoid the update. But it seems this update is simply to remove root access, delete the Android Market applications, and other modifications.
Some members of the XDA Developers forum, said the update Android Market and eliminate customizations they have made on the Kindle Fire, such as custom wallpaper, icons, battery, and keyboard. They also said the update to restore all installed applications that the user has deleted. However, Brad Linder said Liliputing.com page updates Android Market has not removed his computer table. Any application of the Amazon Appstore not remain intact after the machine is updated.
Apart from removing root access, and may cancel the custom, unknown 6.2 software update brings something new to Kindle Fire. Amazon is just a simple statement, the update "improved activity for Kindle Your Fire". The company still has not responded to requests for comment before.
The good news is that users can root their device again, and reinstall if necessary Android Market. However, this software update shows that Amazon wants to deal with the hack, and it has good reason: Amazon Kindle Fire reported sales losses, hoping to profit after record content. So retailers world's largest online must find ways to prevent the user to download and use applications from other sources.

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