SusFS KernelSU Module: Root Hiding at Kernel Level

If you’re using a custom Android setup with root access, some apps might block you or crash due to root detection. That’s where SusFS KernelSU Module helps. It’s designed for users with SUSFS-patched kernels running KernelSU, giving you powerful tools to hide root and system modifications at the kernel level.

This guide will explain everything you need to know before installing SusFS KernelSU Module, including what it does, what kind of kernel you need, who it’s for, and how to install it safely.

Table of Contents

What Is SusFS KernelSU Module

SusFS KernelSU Module is a helper tool that works with a special type of Android kernel called “SUSFS-patched.” It installs helper scripts in your system, allowing you to hide root access and custom modifications from apps and security checks.

It gives advanced users more control over how the system appears to apps, making it easier to pass root checks and prevent system instability.

Which Kernels Support This Module

This module only works if your Android kernel meets these conditions:

The kernel must be patched with SUSFS
The SUSFS version should be 1.5.2 or newer
Use uname -r to check the kernel version
Use uname -v to check the kernel build

You can also check the kernel source to confirm if it supports SUSFS.

Optional tools that work well with this module:

Shamiko version 1.2.1 or newer
HideMyApplist
BindHosts (recommended for systemless hosts)
Compatible with ReVanced root module

Who Should Use This Module

This module is recommended for:

Users with custom ROMs like LineageOS, crDroid, and others
People using KernelSU for root access
Anyone who wants to hide their root status from apps
Developers and testers working with sensitive apps
Users who want better control over system appearance and modifications

Please note: this is an advanced module. If used incorrectly, it can cause your device to crash or stop working properly. Make sure you understand what you’re doing before installing.

Features of SusFS KernelSU Module

This module includes several powerful features:

Hide Custom ROM Paths: Removes known custom ROM folders
Hide GAPPS: Hides pre-installed Google Apps paths
Hide Revanced Modules: Prevents apps from detecting Revanced mods
Hide KernelSU Loops: Clears leaked kernel modules from key directories
Spoof CMDLine: Alters read-only system flags like boot status
Spoof Kernel Build Info: Changes how the kernel reports its version
VerifiedBootHash Support: Prevents boot errors from missing values
Manual Path Settings: Advanced users can add custom paths

Download

You can download the SusFS KernelSU Module from the official GitHub page @sidex15.

Download it from the button below:

Download SusFS Module

Installation Guide

Follow these steps carefully:

Make sure your kernel is SUSFS-patched and uses version 1.5.2 or later.
Install the module using KernelSU Manager or another supported method.
Reboot your device to complete the installation.
Check that helper files are installed at /data/adb/ksu/ksu_susfs and /sus_su.
Open configuration options:
- Add paths to sus_path, sus_mount, or try_umount sections as needed.
- Spoof CMDLine settings if required.
If your device doesn’t have ro.boot.vbmeta.digest, copy your VerifiedBootHash to:
- /data/adb/VerifiedBootHash/VerifiedBootHash.txt

FAQs

Can I use this on a normal (stock) kernel?

No. This only works with kernels that include SUSFS support.

Does this replace Magisk or Shamiko?

Not directly. You can use Shamiko alongside this module if needed, but they serve different purposes.

What happens if I configure it wrong?

If you enter incorrect paths, your device may crash or fail to boot. Always back up your data and test changes carefully.

Is it safe for beginners?

This module is built for experienced users who understand custom kernels and root management. Beginners should avoid changing manual paths unless they know what they’re doing.

Final Thoughts

SusFS KernelSU Module is a powerful tool for users who want full control over their rooted Android device. It works deep inside the system and helps avoid detection from apps that block root or custom setups. Just be sure to check your kernel compatibility, follow installation steps carefully, and back up your data before making changes.

If you’re serious about root privacy and stability, this module could be the missing piece of your setup.