As much as a ton of rumors, predictions and even leaked versions have already come up regarding Android Q, the truth is that very little of the OS was actually revealed; not even the developer version, which comes out long before the system itself, was made available. But that does not seem to have been enough to stop them from making a root on Google's upcoming platform.
The responsible for this curious feat was John Wu, developer of the Magisk software. In his announcement made through the tweet that you can check below, the programmer begins by showing the version of Android used; on the next screen, you can check the app actually confirming that root was done.
Before you get confused about how someone would have broken the security of a system that was not even released, the explanation is simple: the root made by Wu is based on a version of Android Q that leaked on the internet days ago. That means the OS used in the process is a much more bugged and basically incomplete version of what we'll see at the official launch, of course, but it's still pretty impressive.
That said, it is important to note that, according to Wu , it would be almost
t impossible for Google to break this root without launching the developer version or the final version of Android Q. But considering the speed of the feat, it would not be surprising if one more root was already achieved as soon as the new Android came to us.