Since all users generally use this module, China Rom developments are integrated into this module. So this module is recommended for official China Rom.
Caution
This module will permanently remove 32-bit support from your Magisk installation. The only way to restore it is by completely reinstalling Magisk and your other Zygisk modules. Please understand this consequence before proceeding.
This project offers two distinct versions to suit different needs. Choose the one that best fits your device and use case.
| Feature / Aspect | PIFS (Advanced) 🧠 | PIFB (Lite) 🍃 |
|---|---|---|
| Full Name | Play Integrity Fix Advanced | Play Integrity Fix Lite |
| Core Method | New, improved infrastructure from Lsposed developers. | Older, lightweight method. |
| Targeting | Granular control: Affects only apps in target.txt. |
Global: Hooks only the Google Services Framework (GSF). |
| Bootloader Hiding | ✅ Yes, includes advanced Bootloader hiding. | ❌ No, basic props only. |
| RAM Usage | Higher | Lower |
| Android Requirement | Android 11+ | Android 10+ |
| ROM Compatibility | Any ROM (Official China ROM recommended) | Any ROM (Official China ROM recommended) |
| Hardware Key | Not strictly required. | TEE (Trusted Execution Environment) must be functional. |
Warning
Frequent integrity checks can lead to your device's fingerprint/keybox being blocked by Google. Avoid checking unnecessarily.
Before installing, ensure your device meets these requirements:
- Root Solution: Magisk or KernelSU
- Zygisk: Enabled
- CPU Architecture: 64-bit (arm64-v8a)
- ROM: Official ROM is highly recommended for best results (especially China ROM).
- Motherboard Spoofing:
ro.product.board->MP: Sets the motherboard identifier toMP(Mass Production), making it appear as a standard retail device.ro.boot.hwc->CN: Sets the hardware country code to China. This can help bypass regional restrictions on some Xiaomi devices.
- 32-bit Support Removal: Disables 32-bit components in Magisk and Zygisk-dependent modules (like LSPosed) to reduce unnecessary RAM usage.
- Zygote 32-bit Lazyload (Xiaomi): On supported Xiaomi devices, the 32-bit Zygote process will only launch when a 32-bit app is opened, saving RAM at the cost of a slight initial launch delay for those apps. Also disables 32-bit dex2oat optimization.
- Disable LSPosed Logs: Prevents apps from detecting Zygisk by reading LSPosed properties via
getprop. - Dynamic Prop Hiding: If Shamiko is installed, the module avoids setting redundant properties. If Shamiko is not present, it applies basic properties to help bypass simple bootloader checks.
To provide a seamless "set it and forget it" experience, the module incorporates intelligent, automated systems that work in the background to maintain compliance and resilience.
- Dynamic Security Patch Spoofing: Breathe new life into older devices. The module intelligently detects if your device's security patch is more than 6 months old. If so, it automatically spoofs the patch date to a recent, plausible value, helping you pass integrity checks even on unsupported hardware. This process is fully automatic, requiring zero user intervention.
- Proactive Keybox Rotation: To stay one step ahead of Google's detection methods, the module actively refreshes its disguise. During specific actions (like an update), it attempts to download a fresh, random, and strong-rated
keybox.xmlfrom the community-driven KeyboxHub. Your existing keybox is safely backed up and restored if the download fails, ensuring you're never left vulnerable. This self-updating mechanism significantly increases your long-term success rate for passingSTRONGintegrity.
- Advanced Bootloader Hiding (PIFS Only): Actively prevents applications from detecting an unlocked bootloader. By default, this targets all applications for maximum effectiveness.
- Prop & Certificate Spoofing:
- PIFB (Lite): A simple and classic hook that only targets the GMS (Google Mobile Services) process to spoof the device certificate.
- PIFS (Advanced): A modern and customizable method that spoofs the certificate only for apps defined in
target.txt. - Both versions automatically use a random keybox file on each boot to evade detection.
You can customize the module's behavior by creating or modifying the files below.
Used to spoof the device fingerprint.
- Path:
/data/adb/pif.json
A list of package names that the module will target.
- Path:
/data/adb/tricky_store/target.txt
Note
To customize this list, you must first delete the script below, which auto-populates it on every boot.
/data/adb/tricky_store/AllAppsTarget.sh
Used for certificate spoofing to pass the STRONG integrity check.
PIFB Path: /data/adb/keybox.xml
PIFS Path: /data/adb/tricky_store/keybox.xml
Guide: To find and contribute keybox files, visit
Spoofs the security patch date, which can help pass integrity checks on EOL (End-of-Life) devices running Android 13+. This file does not exist by default; you must create it.
Path: /data/adb/tricky_store/security_patch.txt
Example Content (for January 1, 2025):
20250101
This experimental feature automatically adds all system apps to the Magisk DenyList. It is disabled by default due to potential conflicts.
Warning
This feature may cause instability or break modules that modify system files (e.g., custom GPU drivers). Do not use on Custom ROMs. To enable it, move the corresponding script file into its active path.
PIFB Script: /data/adb/SystemAppAdd.sh
PIFS Script: /data/adb/tricky_store/AllTargetMagiskhide.sh
Run this command in a terminal to see your device's factory region code:
getprop ro.boot.hwcTelegram: For discussions and community support, join the Clever Tech Telegram Group.
Note
This project is shared "as-is" for users who find it helpful. This GitHub repository primarily serves to distribute updates and is a fork of another project (see changelog for attribution).
