The popular Magisk systemless rooting tool offers flexibility in controlling its functionality. A common question revolves around managing systemless hosts, especially when 'Superuser Access' is disabled. Users might wonder if disabling Superuser Access prevents the mounting of /system/bin/magisk, as this primarily benefits third-party apps. While disabling Superuser Access restricts a wider range of functionalities, it doesn't necessarily prevent the mounting of /system/bin/magisk. It's important to note that Magisk's core systemless functionality relies on modifications that can persist even with Superuser Access disabled. This may include the continued presence of /system/bin/magisk for essential Magisk processes. For users who strictly require systemless hosts without any interaction with third-party apps, the root system-wide hooks and functionalities provided by Magisk might still be active. Exploring alternative approaches or configurations within Magisk's settings may offer more granular control over the specific hooks and modules activated, potentially achieving the desired level of isolation for systemless hosts.

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