Sometimes, PCs are not all for just Facebook, Twitter, photo editing and type work. I love Android, and I love the idea of rooting devices just as much. I need my PC to do that. But like any other 'hacking' tools, one might call it, PCs and anti-virus softwares don't trust rooting applications.

For those who are not familiar, rooting is a way of getting hardcore admin access to your phone. It's going beyond what you are allowed to tinker with. You can seriously mess up your device if you don't know what you're doing.

(Back to topic)
Hacking tools are obtrusive in nature so it's no surprise that they are not welcomed, whether it be good or bad. There's no definite way in telling them apart but I might have just found the right application to see it for myself--minus the consequences.

"What happens in Sandboxie, stays in Sandboxie."

That's everything it is in a nutshell.

Programs running in Sandboxie has this symbols in the window title [#] <title> [#] and has a yellow border when you drag it so you would know it is.

When you search for "get cash now" don't expect safe and legitimate websites. Never...

I was very skeptic about the Vroot tool I was going to use for rooting this Gionee Pioneer P1. I bought this phone a year ago for my business but the memory was too small so I ended up not using it. Google Chrome warned me off about downloading the application, but like I said, that is expected. I wanted to root the device so bad so I went on running everything inside Sandboxie.