The Code exploit

  Differences from Linux The environment setup in Termux is similar to that of a modern Linux distribution. However, running on Android implies several important differences. Termux is not FHS compliant This is why Termux does not use official Debian or Ubuntu packages for its environment. Termux does not follow  Filesystem Hierarchy Standard unlike majority of Linux distributions. You cannot find directories like /bin, /etc, /usr, /tmp and others at the usual locations. Thus, all programs must be patched and recompiled to meet requirements of the Termux environment otherwise they will not be able to find their configuration files or other data. You may have a problem executing scripts that have standard shebangs (e.g. #!/bin/sh). Use the  termux-fix-shebang  script to modify these files before executing. Recent versions of Termux provide a special package (termux-exec) which allows usage of standard she-bangs. Most packages have shared library dependencies which are installed to $PREF

Termux is a terminal emulator application enhanced with a large set of command line utilities ported to Android OS. The main goal is to bring the Linux command line experience to users of mobile devices with no rooting or other special setup required. How does it work The terminal emulator is basically an application that launches the command line program by using system call execve and redirecting standard input, output and error streams onto the display. Most terminal applications available on Android OS work with a very limited set of utilities which are usually provided either by the operating system or other rooting tools such as Magisk. We have decided to go further and port common software usually available on GNU/Linux systems to Android OS. Termux is neither a virtual machine nor any other kind of emulated or simulated environment. All provided packages are cross-compiled with Android NDK and only have compatibility patches to get them working on Android. The ope