[Android General] Root 6.0.1:
Ok, maybe the permissions kingroot requires seems suspicious but what I have noticed from rooting with magisk, supersu and kingroot is that kingroot uses exploits to gain root access whereas magisk and supersu don't. This is why kingroot needs all these permissions. How else is it going to root your device with exploits if it cant get access to your device? Keeping in mind that kingroot is very likely the fastest way to root devices with an OS android 5 and below. But what I dont understand is if you have android 4.4.4 kitkat, for example, why would you bother using a pc and flashing TWRP when root access is literally 20 seconds away. If you don't have android 5 or under, then using a PC is needed(odin for samsung). Kingroot also provides a neat autostart and purify system unlike magisk or supersu. Of couse there are magisk modules but magisk modules are just like xposed modules, and they don't speed up your device by blocking backgroung processes, or autostart apps with a single click. There has also been theories of kingroot plotting to steal data by using malware. This couldn't be further from the truth. It is true that some 3rd party websites have malware copies of kingroot which could potentially harm your device, but most websites are trustworthy enough for a clean copy of kingroot. Only idiots would download a malware copy of kingroot from an untrustworthy website, as there are hundreds of normal ones to download them from. As for data stealing, a play protect warning for kingroot being a dangerous app does not mean that it is trying to steal your data, so calm down. Naturally, google play doesn't support rooting apps as they seem 'dangerous' just because they give root access. This is why you don't see magisk or kingroot on google play store. People also say that kingroot contains adware and malware. I have rooted a tablet and a phone 6 months ago. I have never recieved any adware. This adware thing is a total myth. Although many antiviruses classify kingroot as an adware and a malware, there is no other evidence to support this claim. They only classify kingroot like this because of all the permissions required before installation. Kingroot needs these permissions in order to carry out the exploits needed for rooting. Some permissions like camera are unnecessary, but this is probably one of the only few apps that root your device with one click and actually work. Kingroot probably has a good reason for requiring all these permissions. Similar apps like kingoroot (not to be confused with kingroot), iroot, 360 root, etc don't work at all on any android version, so they request unnecessary permissions to NOT root your device. Such apps are completely fake and useless. Other than that I have never had someone come up to me and show me their home screen loaded with ads after rooting with kingroot. Kingroot does quite the opposite. The auto purify system can prevent background processes from running and it speeds up your device. Kingroot has sped up my devices significantly, since the 6 months they have been rooted. And on top of that, you don't need to unlock bootloader, you can just go and tap ROOT. After rooting, kingroot becomes this 'unremovable system app.' This is not the fact that it is a malware, or it has done a privilege escalation, but as it has rooted your device, the superuser binaries are very hard to remove, hence kingroot becoming an unremovable app. If you were to uninstall kingroot normally, it wouldn't unroot your device, but if you were to manually unroot, using the unroot option in kingroot, then your device would unroot. Yet after all these cool features in kingroot, people still choose ignore. Another thing that is just downright stupid of people to do is replace kinguser with supersu. As you may know, supersu is no longer available on playstore. It is nothing more than a root checker, after supersu sold their company to china. However, before it was a worthless root checker, people replaced kinguser with supersu. Supersu has the same root management as kingroot, but it cant autostart or purify. Moreover if you rooted with kingroot and replaced it with supersu, then you would mix up the superuser binaries. Hmmm. No wonder people are complaining about their device struggling to gain root rights and blaming it on kingroot.

I hope you take into consideration everything I just said, and reply to my comment please. BTW I am only 14 years old but I have been programming and rooting for 4 years now, so don't take my words lightly. Otherwise I wish you a good day.

P.S. Sorry for the late reply!🕔