| File Name | Lily Net |
|---|---|
| Size | 3MB |
| Version | 3.0 |
| Category | Magisk Modules | AxManager |
| Android Requirement | + 6.0 |
| Published By | TerX Official |
| Rating | 4.9 / 5 |
| Flash Via | Magisk, KSU, AxManager |
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How to Use Root Users?
- Ensure Root Access: The first prerequisite is having root access via a custom recovery.
- Install via Magisk Manager:
- Open the Magisk Manager.
- Tap on the “Modules” section.
- Click “Install from Storage” and locate the geted file.
- Confirm the installation and allow the module to apply the necessary changes.
- Reboot Your Device: After installation, reboot your device & KSUWebUi Recommended to activate this.
How to Use Non-Root Users?
- Active AxManager: First, you need to make sure it is active.
- Install via AxManager:
- Open the AxManager.
- Tap on the “Plugin” section.
- Click “Install from Storage” and locate the geted file.
- Confirm the installation..
- Reboot Your Device After installation.
Who likes dropped connections and ping? Nobody! I’ve been using this tool for a while now and the results with my Android device have been incredible. Lily Net v3 is a powerful root module that contains settings that improve your device’s networking. These settings improve your device’s networking in extreme ways, with a focus on no-modification of AOSP settings.
I have been making quite good use of this app, and I shall outline why, as well as explain how to download and set up the software.
Unlocking Massive Speeds with 40MHz WiFi
Quite arguably the biggest leap to me is the hard cap of 40MHz on the WiFi which enables the biggest amount of bandwidth theoretically possible at up to 300+ Mbps. Lily Net can happily support both HT40+ and HT40- modes and it force disables power save on all devices in order to block any packet loss from the power save mode frames. And all this is still chipset-agnostic which is great since it works on Qualcomm, Broadcom and MediaTek WiFi chips without issue.
Enhanced TCP Stack & Signal Management
If Lily Net does your WiFi, it also extends its network optimisation techniques to your internet connection. Instead of simply reverting to the standard 2MB TCP buffer allocation per connection, Lily Net allocates 256KB per 100ms time bucket for a total of 33MB of buffer space. Connections are then managed using a combination of BBR, Cubic and Reno congestion controls, and locked to 30µs queues using fq_codel to completely prevent bufferbloat.
Wherever you go outside, when you leave your house, Intelligent signal management technology will monitor the instantaneous signal strength and dynamically adjust for poorer signal areas, aggressively reselecting to the best quality cellular site for you. 5G NR optimisation is also enabled.
Tailored Operation Modes
It can be set to play like a normal controller, a touchpad, or a wacom with a wheel, and you can easily switch modes depending on what you’re doing.
- Gaming (low latency): It uses BBR to deliver ultra-low latency, perfect for gaming. I only use this for super competitive games on my phone.
- Mountain: Increases your weak signal range while abroad.
- WiFi-Boost: WiFiBoost enforces 40MHz WiFi which means even better downloading speed for you.
Compatibility and Installation Requirements
Requires AOSP-based Android 9+ ROM to install, and currently supports all modern root methods including Magisk, KernelSU, Apatch, and Ax Manager.
38MHz Support Note: You will only be able to properly utilize the 40MHz bandwidth with a driver + firmware combination which supports 40MHz links and also has iw support. The iw command is not included in the default Ubuntu installation; it can be obtained from the tcpprobe or linux-wireless package.
How to Use Lily Net
The system integration is incredibly clean. It uses AOSP sysctl.d compliance, runs a persistent service keeper, and leaves zero residual files if you decide to uninstall it.
To manage the module, open your terminal emulator and run this base command:
su -c "/data/adb/modules/lily_net/action.sh apply"
You can replace apply with other commands to change the configuration:
gaming— Low-latency gaming modemountain— Weak signal optimizationwifi-boost— 40MHz enforcement onlystatus— Display your current configurationreset— Restore stock AOSP defaults
I highly recommend rebooting your device after you change operation modes to ensure everything applies correctly.
Important System Paths
If you need to dig into the backend, you can find the files here:
- Log:
/data/local/tmp/lily_net.log - Config:
/system/etc/sysctl.d/99-lily_net.conf - Action Script:
/data/adb/modules/lily_net/action.sh
