Install through the Magisk Manager Downloads section. Or, download the zip from the Manager or the [module support thread](https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/module-magiskhide-props-config-t3789228), and install through the Magisk Manager -> Modules, or from recovery.
The current release is always attached to the OP of the [module support thread](https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/module-magiskhide-props-config-t3789228). Any previous releases can be found on [GitHub](https://github.com/Magisk-Modules-Repo/MagiskHide-Props-Config/releases).
After installing the module and rebooting, run the command `props` (as su) in a terminal emulator (you can find a one on [F-Droid](https://f-droid.org/) or in the [Play Store](https://play.google.com/store/apps)), and follow the instructions to set your desired options.
If your device can't pass SafetyNet fully, the CTS profile check fails while basic integrity passes, that means MagiskHide is working on your device but Google doesn't recognise your device as being certified.
This might be because your device simply hasn't been certified or that the ROM you are using on your device isn't recognised by Google (because it's a custom ROM).
To fix this, you can use a known working fingerprint (one that has been certified by Google), usually from a stock ROM/firmware/factory image, and replace your device's current fingerprint with this. You can also use a fingerprint from another device, but this will change how your device is perceived.
There are a few pre-configured certified fingerprints available in the module, just in case you can't get a hold of one for your device. If you have a working fingerprint that could be added to the list, or an updated one for one already on there, please post that in the [module support thread](https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/module-magiskhide-props-config-t3789228) toghether with device details.
It's possible to use any fingerprint that's certified for your device. It doesn't have to match, either device or Android version. If you don't use a fingerprint for your device, the device might be percieved as the device that the fingerprint belongs to, in certain situations (Play Store, etc). The Android version doesn't matter much, and if you're using a ROM with an Android version much newer than what is officially available for your device, you are going to have to use an older fingerprint if you want to use the one for your device. But, like already stated, that doesn't really matter.
If you don't want to use one of the provided fingerprints, you can get one for your device by running the getprop command below on a stock ROM/firmware/factory image that fully passes SafetyNet.
If you're already on a custom ROM that can't pass the CTS profile check, this might not be an option... Head over to your device's forum and ask for help. If someone can run the getprop command on their device for you, you're good to go. Or, you can try the other method described below.
#### The stock ROM/firmware/factory image method
Another way to find a certified fingerprint is to download a stock ROM/firmware/factory image for your device and extract the fingerprint from there.
You can find the file to download in your device's forum on XDA Developers (either as a firmware file, a proper stock ROM, or in the development section as a debloated stock ROM), from the manufacturer's website, or elsewhere on the great interweb (just remember to be careful when downloading unknown files, it's dangerous to go alone!).
Once you have the file downloaded, there are several different ways that the fingerprint can be found. In all cases you'll have to access the file somehow, and in most cases it's just a matter of unpackaging it. After that it depends on how the package is constructed.
- Sometimes there'll be a build.prop file directly in the zip/package. You'll likely find the fingerprint in there.
- For some devices you'll have to unpackage the system.img to get to the build.prop file. On Windows, you can use something like [this tool](https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=57742855&postcount=42). You'll also find more info in the [main thread for that post](https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/software-hacking/how-to-conver-lollipop-dat-files-to-t2978952).
- Other times you'll find the fingerprint in META-INF\com\google\android\updater-script. Look for "Target:" and you'll likely find the fingerprint there.
You can add your own fingerprint to the list by placing a file, named `printslist`, in the root of your internal storage with the fingerprint. It needs to be formated as follows:`device name=fingerprint`.
If you've picked a certified fingerprint from the provided list, or you're using a fingerprint that you know is certified but still can't pass the ctsProfile check, do the following.
- First, do you pass basicIntegrity? If you don't, there's something else going on that this module can't help you with. Take a look under "Miscellaneous MagiskHide issues" below.
- Try a different fingerprint from the provided list.
- Make sure you don't have any remnants from previous root methods that may interfere with the SafetyNet check. A clean install of your system may be required.
- Some ROMs will just not be able to pass the ctsProfile check, if they contain signs of a rooted/modified device that Magisk can't hide.
- If you can't get things working, and want help, make sure to provide logs. See "Logs, etc" below.
## Keeping your device "certified"
If you're using a custom ROM, the chances of it being [perceived as uncertified by Google](https://www.xda-developers.com/google-blocks-gapps-uncertified-devices-custom-rom-whitelist/) are pretty high. If your ROM has a build date later than March 16 2018, this might mean that you can't even log into your Google account or use Gapps without [whitelisting your device with Google](https://www.google.com/android/uncertified/) first.
Magisk, and this module, can help with that.
Before setting up your device, install Magisk, this module and use the configuration file described below to pass the ctsProfile check. This should make your device be perceived as certified by Google and you can log into your Google account and use your device without having to whitelist it. Check [here](https://github.com/Magisk-Modules-Repo/MagiskHide-Props-Config/blob/master/common/prints.sh) for usable fingerprints (only use the part to the right of the equal sign).
If you're having issues getting your device certified, take a look in the Magisk troubleshooting guide linked below.
The fingerprints list will update without the need to update the entire module. Keep an eye on the [module support thread](https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/module-magiskhide-props-config-t3789228) for info.
Just run the `props` command and the list will be updated automatically. Use the -nw option to disable or disable it completely in the script settings (see below). If you've disabled the this setting you can update the list manually in the `Edit device fingerprint` menu.
Some apps and services look at the actual files, rather than the set prop values. With this module feature you can make sure that the actual prop in build.prop and default.prop is changed to match whatever value the prop has been set to by either MagiskHide or the module. If there's a prop value set by the module (see below), that value takes precedence.
## Set/reset MagiskHide Sensitive props
By default, if MagiskHide detects certain sensitive prop values they will be changed to known safe values. These are currently:
- ro.debuggable (set to "0" by MagiskHide - sensitive value is "1")
- ro.secure (set to "1" by MagiskHide - sensitive value is "0")
- ro.build.type (set to "user" by MagiskHide - sensitive value is "userdebug")
- ro.build.selinux (set to "0" by MagiskHide - sensitive value is "1")
If, for some reason, you need one or more of these to be kept as their original value (one example would be resetting ro.build.type to userdebug since some ROMs need this to work properly), you can reset to the original value with this module. Keep in mind that this might trigger some apps looking for these prop values as a sign of your device being rooted.
It's quite easy to change prop values with Magisk. With this module it's even easier. Just enter the prop you want to change and the new value and the module does the rest, nice and systemless. Any changes that you've previously done directly to build.prop, default.prop, etc, you can now do with this module instead.
There are a couple of persistent options that you can set for the `props` script. These are currently "Colour" and "Fingerprints list check". The colour option disables or enables colours for the script, and the fingerprints list check option disables or enables automatic updating of the fingerprints list when the script starts. If the fingerprints list check is disabled, the list can be manually updated from within the script, under the `Edit device fingerprint` menu.
You can use a configuration file to set your desired options, rather than running the `props` command. Download the [settings file](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Magisk-Modules-Repo/MagiskHide-Props-Config/master/common/propsconf_conf) or extract it from the module zip (in the common folder), fill in the desired options (follow the instructions in the file), place it in /cache (or /data/cache if you're using an A/B device) and reboot. This can also be done directly at the first install (through Manager or recovery), before even rebooting your device. Instant settings.
If you're having issues passing SafetyNet, getting your device certified, or otherwise getting MagiskHide to work, take a look in the [Magisk and MagiskHide Installation and Troubleshooting Guide](https://www.didgeridoohan.com/magisk). Lots of good info there (if I may say so myself)...
But first: have you tried turning it off and on again? Toggling MagiskHide off and on usually works if MagiskHide has stopped working after an update of Magisk or your ROM.
If you have questions, suggestions or are experiencing some kind of issue, visit the [module support thread](https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/module-magiskhide-props-config-t3789228) @ XDA.
In case of issues, if you've set a prop value that doesn't work on your device causing it not to boot, etc, don't worry. There are options. You can follow the advice in the [Magisk troubleshooting guide](https://www.didgeridoohan.com/magisk/Magisk#hn_Module_causing_issues_Magisk_functionality_bootloop_loss_of_root_etc) to remove or disable the module, or you can use the module's built-in options to reset all module settings to the defaults.
Place a file named `reset_mhpc` in /cache (or /data/cache on A/B devices) and reboot.
It is possible to use this in combination with the configuration file described above to keep device fingerprint or any other settings intact past the reset. Just make sure to remove any custom props that might have been causing issues from the configuration file.
In case of issues, please provide the different log files, found in /cache (or /data/cache for A/B devices), together with a detailed description of your problem. The logs available could include "magisk.log", "propsconf.log", "propsconf_last.log", "propsconf_install.log" and "propsconf_latefile.log" Providing the output from terminal might also be useful.
If you have the latest beta release of Magisk installed, the "magisk_debug.log" is also useful. If there's no new beta released, there's always a beta version of the latest stable Magisk release (the only difference is the more verbose logging), so that you can collect the debug log.
