Rurouni
Veteran
Basically I've got android.process.acore has stopped working on Android and the error keep popping out at a random and it is really annoying. Most of the suggestion is to remove Facebook app, some told to remove G+, others are clearing contact, contact storage, etc and the last one is going nuclear.
The problem that I was having is that I already do all of that except for going nuclear. I was really close to make the problem as an excuse to buy a new phone since I don't want to go nuclear, but anyway, this is how I fix my phone.
You will need the phone to be rooted (unless the phone itself has the capability to disable any app). I was freezing each app one by one until the problem stopped (using an app that can disable an app) and finally the problem stopped. I think it was a banking app instead of the usual social app that is causing problem.
Anyway, I'm happy that I can now use the phone normally, but why Google doesn't have a protection for this kind of thing? If someone created a random app that probably access contact (or other thing) in an erroneous way (or can corrupt the contact database), it probably can create that kind of situation and the phone user can't know what exactly the app that cause it. Or the newer Android version already have that mechanism (to prevent acore stopped happening) and it's my fault that I stuck with Kitkat...
...
Maybe I should buy a new phone....
The problem that I was having is that I already do all of that except for going nuclear. I was really close to make the problem as an excuse to buy a new phone since I don't want to go nuclear, but anyway, this is how I fix my phone.
You will need the phone to be rooted (unless the phone itself has the capability to disable any app). I was freezing each app one by one until the problem stopped (using an app that can disable an app) and finally the problem stopped. I think it was a banking app instead of the usual social app that is causing problem.
Anyway, I'm happy that I can now use the phone normally, but why Google doesn't have a protection for this kind of thing? If someone created a random app that probably access contact (or other thing) in an erroneous way (or can corrupt the contact database), it probably can create that kind of situation and the phone user can't know what exactly the app that cause it. Or the newer Android version already have that mechanism (to prevent acore stopped happening) and it's my fault that I stuck with Kitkat...
...
Maybe I should buy a new phone....
