Magisk, a powerful rooting framework for Android devices, offers advanced customization and control. However, like any complex software, it can sometimes encounter issues. This guide provides a comprehensive overview of common Magisk problems and steps to troubleshoot them effectively.

**Before opening an issue, it's crucial to adhere to the following guidelines:**

* **Use Debug Builds:** Always utilize debug builds of Magisk for accurate error reporting. Include the version name and code in your report.
* **Bootloop Diagnosis:** If your device is stuck at the boot logo, attach a `dmesg` (kernel logs) file. This may require a custom kernel with enabled `last_kmsg` or `pstore ramoops`. Additionally, provide `cat /proc/mounts` output from a working state without Magisk.
* **Installation Issues:** During installation, recovery, or within Magisk, upload the relevant logs (recovery logs, install logs). If patching is involved, include the `boot.img` or `recovery.img` files.
* **App Crashes:** Upon a Magisk app crash, capture a full `logcat` dump at the time of the crash.
* **General Issues:** For other Magisk-related problems, submit `magisk.log` along with a boot `logcat` (start logging from device startup).

**Important Notes:**

* **Root Detection:** Do not report issues related to root detection.
* **Instructions:** Avoid requesting instructions. Consult the official documentation for guidance.
* **Modules:** Do not report problems if you have any modules installed.

Failure to follow these instructions may result in your issue being closed without further action.

**Be specific and detailed when reporting issues. This will help the Magisk development team identify and resolve the problem efficiently.**

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