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i found this for you:
https://www.xda-developers.com/the-2017-amazon-fire-hd-10-can-now-be-rooted/
it has the link for a guide to help you root it.
I wish I could--but it's been seven years since I rooted my Kindle Fire HD 8.9", turning it into a normal Android tablet. I know that rooting Android, in general, has gotten harder since then.Can someone please help me with this?
that is why you have us here. any questions you have please feel to ask. now i would recommend that you read up with the guide as well as the 100 or so pages within the thread. you can gleam some good info from those posts.Thank you for the fast response! This all sounds a bit Greek to me though. I have a laptop I plan on running Linux Mint (Cinnamon) on but that's to learn Linux. I don't know it yet.
He says that I would be required to temporarily brick my tablet since I have the version I do. Ugh... I wish there was a step by step "for dummies" video tutorial available.
Rooting Android use to be so simple.
Not sure what I'll do.
Android is a Linux. Not just in my humble opinion, but two of the most important sources:I've read that Android is actually based off of Linux.
I would never let Norton anywhere near any of my devices (Linux for PCs or Android/Fire tablets. Neither would I bother with those 'speed boosters' - These things can actually get in the way of Android's proper memory management. Android tries to use as much memory as possible, aggressively clearing memory to minimise usage can slow thigs down as some Apps and services will need to be reloaded, instead of sitting in memory ready for use. This can also impact battery life.
Android is a Linux. Not just in my humble opinion, but two of the most important sources:
"Android is a Linux distribution according to the Linux Foundation,[183] Google's open-source chief Chris DiBona,[184]..."
-- source
You're guaranteed to get arguments about that, but...whatever! Having used UNIX and then Linux for 35 years, I know a *nix system when I see one. I'm typing on one right now--my Android phone.
Everything you want to do on your Kindle, and then some, are doable on my Kindle but, as I said, I rooted it and turned it into a regular Android tablet. I strongly disliked its UI, and really disliked not being able to use the apps and features I knew it could support...if not locked down by Amazon.
I don't agree with you, however, that Amazon sucks. They put out a line of products with a distinct purpose in mind, and the products do that well. But for someone like me, who wanted a real Android tablet, it just wouldn't do. So I changed it.