With Magisk Exclusive - Change Imei

The cleanest way to adjust device variables is through a dedicated systemless Magisk script or module. These modules leverage Magisk's resetprop tool to alter system properties before the core Android framework initializes. Step 1: Finding an IMEI-Specific Magisk Module

If the displayed number reflects your new target number, the Magisk systemless injection is working successfully.

Run the specific block dump command for your device. For example, to back up an EFS partition on certain chipsets, developers use: dd if=/dev/block/bootdevice/by-name/efs of=/sdcard/efs.img change imei with magisk exclusive

Set the file permissions to 755 (Read, Write, Execute for Owner).

Changing the International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) of an Android device is a complex, often controversial topic. While it is illegal in many jurisdictions to change an IMEI for fraudulent purposes, there are legitimate scenarios, such as repairing a device that has lost its IMEI due to a corrupt EFS partition. The cleanest way to adjust device variables is

Should your device ever experience network failure or display an "IMEI Unknown" error, you can use Magisk root access to flash your original, legal backup image back into place, fully restoring your phone's functionality. Conclusion

If you can tell me the and the Android version it's running, I can help you find the most reliable method for your specific situation. Run the specific block dump command for your device

Never attempt to modify your radio properties without a raw partition backup. If things go wrong, this backup is your only lifeline to restore cellular functionality. To back up via custom recovery (TWRP/OrangeFox): Boot into your custom recovery. Navigate to .

Download "Magisk IMEI Changer" (not linking directly – search my Telegram @[YourChannel] or GitHub). This module uses resetprop to override ro.ril.imei and similar props.

While itself does not have a native "change IMEI" feature, it provides the root environment necessary for modules and apps to either mask or permanently rewrite the IMEI.

The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) is stored in highly secure, low-level partitions of a device's flash memory (such as the partition on Samsung/Exynos devices or encapsulated inside QCN calibration files on Qualcomm Snapdragon chips).