This should happen if you go to Settings > System updates > top right 3 dot menu > Preferences > Update recovery.
The position of this toggle changes with Android version.
When update recovery is selected, we expect TWRP to be replaced by the /e/ Recovery to match the /e/ version being installed as the /e/ OS update happens.
If you originally used Easy Installer, you are likely to be on a stable build (reference: https://doc.e.foundation/build-status). You should avoid lightly changing from Stable to dev channel (or vice versa).
On Android 10, this can be confirmed from
Settings > About phone > Android version > /e/ OS version – Long press on /e/ OS version to copy to clipboard.
Thanks for the suggestion. I have replaced TWRP with e.14 recovery already. Now I am hoping someone can help me install Magisk without TWRP if that is possible for S9+.
Yes, you have already did it in the past, before opening this topic… no ?
Only actual Problem with TWRP is OTA update using the system updater, because it will store the file under “/data/lineageos_updates” and TWRP can’t uncrypt “/data”
No problem if you download the latest /e/.zip file and flash it using the “sideload way”.
that’s true. I did have twrp (that did not decrypt) that also installed Magisk but when I installed e1.4 os it wiped Magisk and twrp off. I was just wondering if there was an easier way to install Magisk without TWRP but I guess you are implying there is not an easier way. If there are future eos updates, do I reinstall TWRP again in order to get Magisk every time?
when I did that last time to install e1.4 to update, it automatically replaced TWRP with e1.4 recovery. Did I do something wrong? I don’t think I wipe anything.
Under Settings, System updates, there is
Auto updates check (never, once a day, once a week, once a month)
Delete updates when installed
Mobile data warning
I want to thank everyone here for being so patient and helpful with my inquiries. With all your help, I was able to accomplish the following:
Update to e1.4 from e1.2
Install Magisk via TWRP
It was quite the interesting experience and I appreciate everyone’s help and kindness. I wish all of you well. I look forward to future improvements to make eos even more seamless to install, update, and include easier optional rooting features for beginners like myself.