A PoC application demonstrating the power of an Android kernel arbitrary R/W (CVE-2019-2215). Writeup: https://hernan.de/blog/2019/10/15/tailoring-cve-2019-2215-to-achieve-root/

Qu1ckR00t is a PROOF OF CONCEPT. It should NOT be used on your personal device with valuable userdata. It has only been tested on a Pixel 2. Running it on any other device / kernel will likely lead to a crash or even data loss. DO NOT install extra Magisk environment files or upgrade Magisk if prompted as this will patch boot, breaking DM-Verity on next boot likely leading to data-loss when you need to reflash.

No prebuilt APKs are provided to avoid people messing up their device. Build and customize it to your specific device!

• The exploit for CVE-2019-2215 is at native/poc.c. Compile this with the Android NDK.
• Native binaries (Magisk + exploit) are bundled into the APK in app/src/main/res/raw. Add or replace these with device-specific code.
• The YOLO-installer™ for Magisk is at app/src/main/res/raw/magisk_install and has only been tested on a AArch64 Pixel 2 running Android Q. YMMV.

• Magisk was never meant to be installed without a patched boot image
• Magisk install is core-mode only
• Magisk app SU notifications don't appear to be working due to the request intent not making it. I manually sent it during the SU timeout window using ADB and the command: am start -n APP_ID/a.m --user 0 -f 0x18000020 -a request --es socket SOCKET_ID, where APP_ID is the package name of the install magisk manager and SOCKET_ID is the listening socket of the magisk daemon (found using lsof | grep magisk | grep ' @' in a root shell)

• https://github.com/kangtastic/cve-2019-2215/blob/master/cve-2019-2215.c