It's two mv invocations. That falls quite a bit short of "a bunch of mv's". It doesn't exactly qualify as going out of one's way when most of us are already g

It's two mv invocations. That falls quite a bit short of "a bunch of mv's". It doesn't exactly qualify as going out of one's way when most of us are already going through recovery (like TWRP) to install the updates. SEAndroid/SELinux is a mandatory labeling system, which simply doesn't believe in special UIDs at all. It gives us pretty incredible granularity of control over things as well. Deny/grant access any number of users to each and every object and facility of the system, in any combination you like. Just understand that there's a steep and somewhat unforgiving learning curve and the documentation on what labels have been put into play on any given deployment has a strong and nearly universal tendency to suck until you're looking directly at the source code that sets up those rules.