In this tutorial, we will outline the steps to take a complete backup of your stock or custom ROM using TWRP Recovery. One of the biggest perks of having an open-source OS like Android spells out to be the ocean of customizations. The everyday users head over to the Play Store and try out different types of themes, icon packs, and custom launchers. But to be fair, this is just the tip of the iceberg. There exist a plethora of other advanced functionalities that could be carried out on your device.
There is just a single restriction put in place by your smartphone manufacturer, and that is a locked bootloader. Once you have bypassed this restriction, you have literally opened the gates to the plentitude of customizations. For example, you could install an altogether new OS based on Android in the form of Custom ROMs. Similarly, the ability to flash ZIPs, IMGs, and other such files also become a possibility. Not to forget the tons of Magisk Modules, Xposed Frameworks, and Substratum Themes, and you are in for a treat.
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Likewise, you also get in a position to gain administrative privileges and carry out system-level modifications. This is made possible by rooting your device Magisk. But while all these do sound good on paper, there are quite a few risks associated with these customizations. The risks of things going south and your device getting end up in a bootloop or bricked state is always there. Therefore before you embark on this journey, first and foremost you need to have a complete backup of your stock or custom ROM using TWRP Recovery. In this guide, we will help you achieve just that. Without any further ado, here are the required instructions set.
The Need for a TWRP Backup of Custom/Stock ROM
Every Android device comes with a Backup and Restore functionality baked inside the Settings menu. So why would one need to take a slightly complicated route of a backup via a custom recovery? Well, there exists a plethora of reasons why you should go for the TWRP backup rather than the default device backup. To begin with, the latter simply creates a backup of data and some device settings, and that is it. The TWRP backup on the other hand makes a backup of all the partitions of the device.




very useful , thanks