The palera1n checkm8 bootrom exploit-based jailbreak, unlike the checkra1n jailbreak before it, has long been a command line interface (CLI)-based jailbreak tool. This means you must use Terminal to use it, which can be off-putting for those uncomfortable with running Terminal commands.
Terminal
How to enable Touch ID for Terminal on a Mac to authenticate commands like ‘sudo’
Learn how to use your Mac's Touch ID for the sudo command in the macOS Terminal app to save yourself from typing an administrator password.
How to reset the Dock of your Mac to its default apps and settings
Learn how to reset the Dock of your Mac to its default settings with the built-in Apple apps that appear on it when you first set up your Mac.
How to remove the palera1n-c jailbreak
If you’ve decided to remove the palera1n-c jailbreak for any reason after using it, then you’ve come to the right place. We’ll be showing you how you can do exactly that in this step-by-step tutorial.
Search the App Store and download .ipa files directly from Terminal with ipatool
If you’ve ever wondered if you can download an .ipa file from the App Store without downloading the app directly to your mobile device, then you’d be in luck.
GUI in the works for palera1n jailbreak as team warns against using third-party GUIs
The palera1n checkm8 bootrom exploit-based jailbreak tool for A9-A11 chip-equipped iPhones and iPads running iOS or iPadOS 15 or 16 has piqued substantial interest, as it’s currently the only publicly available jailbreak tool for the aforementioned device and firmware combinations. But it’s worth noting that the tool is currently intended for developers and is fully Terminal-based, as made evident in our step-by-step tutorial.
How to run a network speed test from the macOS Terminal window
Most people who want to query their network’s data speeds will fire up a web browser and load the speedtest.net website, or at least something comparable. But if you’re using macOS Monterey or later, then you can do this right from a Terminal window.
How to change a jailbroken device’s root password with the NewTerm 2 app
After jailbreaking your iPhone or iPad, one of the most important things you can do to fortify your device’s security is to change the root password so that unauthorized users won’t be able to SSH into your device and make changes unbeknownst to you.
How to run Shortcuts via Terminal on macOS
Shortcuts are handy and powerful automations that can get things done on your iOS, iPadOS, or macOS devices, but lets say you’re using your Mac and you want to trip off a shortcut like a pro — how would you do it? With Terminal of course.
New locsim Terminal add-on unlocks location spoofing on jailbroken iPhones without tweak injection
There are many things you can do with a jailbroken iPhone that you could only dream of doing on a non-jailbroken iPhone. One of such things would be spoofing your handset’s location, which can make it look like you’re somewhere you aren’t.
How to delete a file on your Raspberry Pi
Like any other computer, your Raspberry Pi can fill up with unwanted items. You may have created a file that you no longer need or downloaded a file you no longer want.
If you’re ready to do a bit of cleaning on your Raspberry Pi, we’ll show you how to delete a file.