Hos Integrity

Hos Integrity

Access a strategically protected collection of Keybox.xml files and Modules needed to reliably meet all three Play Integrity verdicts (Basic, Device, and Strong).

6
Total Files in Vault
564
Total Downloads
Nov 2025
Android Security Patch
Today
Last Verified Date
description

Submitted_20251110_0749_alpha.zip

Strong Integrity Verified
(95 votes)

High-security, highly effective integrity checker for core systems. Fully tested.

developer_board

Device_Key_20251112_0842_beta.zip

Device Integrity
(15 votes)

Contains specific hardware keys and configuration for a niche device model.

description

Verified_File_20251029_v1.zip

Basic Integrity Verified
(201 votes)

A general-purpose integrity solution suitable for most common virtualized environments.

description

User_Submission_Alpha_2024.zip

Basic Integrity
(3 votes)

Legacy integrity file, proven reliable on older systems. Use with caution on modern builds.

description

Production_Key_2025_Final.zip

Strong Integrity
(112 votes)

The newest official release, featuring the most rigorous security checks to date.

developer_board

Firmware_Patch_2025_Q4.zip

Device Integrity Verified
(45 votes)

An integrity patch specifically designed for the Q4 hardware refresh cycle. Highly stable.

Keybox & Integrity Modules

fork_right Play Integrity Fork

A widely adopted Zygisk module designed to be more future-proof than the original PIF. It injects a classes.dex file to spoof multiple fields in the `android.os.Build` class and hooks native code to modify system properties, primarily to fix the MEETS_DEVICE_INTEGRITY verdict.

security Integrity Box

A comprehensive toolkit for managing Play Integrity and system environment. It provides real, working keyboxes, spoofs various system properties (like build tags and SELinux status), and can pass Strong Integrity checks, sometimes without relying on other Zygisk modules.

store Tricky Store

A crucial dependency module often used alongside PIF and other fixes. Its primary role is to manage and provide a valid keystore/keybox to ensure valid hardware attestation (MEETS_DEVICE_INTEGRITY) under the strict Play Integrity API rules, frequently requiring a valid keybox XML.

build Play Integrity Fix Inject (PIF)

The foundational Zygisk module. It works by injecting a DEX file and hooks into native code to spoof system properties (like the `android.os.Build` class fields) specifically to Google Play Services' DroidGuard, helping to pass Device Integrity verdicts.

how_to_reg Keybox Installation Guide

Follow these steps carefully to install the Magisk Module and Keybox XML file to achieve Play Integrity passage.

  1. Install the Module

    Open Magisk → Modules → Install from storage. Select the downloaded module (e.g., *PlayIntegrityFork.zip*). Reboot your device immediately afterward.

  2. Enable Zygisk & DenyList

    In Magisk → Settings:

    • Turn Zygisk ON.
    • Enable Enforce DenyList.
    • Add Google Play Services, Play Store, and Google Services Framework to the DenyList.
  3. Custom ROM – Spoofing

    Inside your Custom ROM settings or a companion tool (like TrickyStore or Play Integrity Fork UI):

    • Go to the Spoofing section.
    • Tap Select Keybox XML to Spoof.
    • Choose your downloaded keybox.xml file to spoof key attestation system-wide.
    • (Optional) Tap Delete to reset or remove stored keybox data if you want to revert changes.
  4. Set Security Patch (Optional)

    If the option is available in your module's settings:

    • Tap Set Security Patch → Get Security Patch Date → Save or Auto.
    • Reboot your device once completed.
  5. Clear Google Data & Reboot

    This is crucial to force the apps to re-check integrity with the new settings:

    • Go to Settings → Apps → Google Play Services → Clear Data & Cache.
    • Do the same for Google Play Store.
    • Reboot the device again.
  6. Check Play Integrity

    Use any reliable Play Integrity Checker app to verify your status:

    • ✅ Basic and Device Integrity should pass (green).
    • ⚠️ Strong Integrity usually fails on unlocked bootloaders — that’s normal.

lightbulb Tips for Stability

  • Don’t check integrity too often (Google may flag frequent tests).
  • Keep the module updated — Google changes detection methods regularly.
  • If specific apps still fail, hide root more aggressively with Magisk’s DenyList or consider a module like Shamiko.