January 6th, 2020 
Marty Figgs 
Users looking to hide their root status from being detected by things like SafetyNet now have one more option available, aside from Magisk. Chainfire, the original developer of the closed-source root solution SuperSU, has released v1.0 of suhide. This latest incarnation is “completely different from the old version,” but should work about the same for the end-user.
Those that have been seeking a means of hiding their root or ROM status from SafetyNet these days are probably using Magisk, as it’s been regularly and quickly updated to work around Google’s detection methods.
Chainfire releases v1.0 of suhide, a root-detection mitigation tool was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
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