TrollStore v2.0.7 released to fix bugs with entitlements and data containers

Just yesterday, developer Lars Fröder (@opa334dev) released TrollStore 2 with the new CoreTrust bug that adds iOS & iPadOS 15.5-16.6.1 & 17.0 support to the existing iOS & iPadOS 14.0-15.4.1 support.

TrollStore versions 2.0.6 and 2.0.7 released.

Despite a slew of updates later Monday evening, Fröder followed up Tuesday morning with another set of updates for TrollStore including versions 2.0.6 and 2.0.7. Both updates were announced via posts shared to X (formerly Twitter).

Citing the change logs per the project’s GitHub page, we can gather that these two updates introduced the following changes:

TrollStore version 2.0.6

– Fix all installed apps getting the same data container (apps installed with TrollStore 2.0.0-2.0.5 need to be reinstalled for for this to be fixed for them)
– Sync latest UIcache changes from Procursus (had one additional bug fix)
– Fix some more UIcache inaccuracies with data containers that I only noticed now due to the new data container fix now

TrollStore version 2.0.7

– Restore support for apps that have the com.apple.private.security.no-sandbox entitlement (got broken in 2.0.6) (e.g. Dopamine, TrollSpeed, etc.)

As of right now, TrollStore v2.0.7 is the recommended version for all users, as it addresses all known bugs to date. The .ipa file for the latest version of TrollStore is available via the project’s GitHub page.

Existing users can safely install it over their existing installation, and new and prospective users should turn to the latest version when installing it for the first time.

If you aren’t sure how to install TrollStore, then we can help. We’ve made the following tutorials to help you get started with installing it for the first time, and have more tutorials showcasing how to install on kfd-vulnerable devices on the way:

In case you haven’t heard of TrollStore before, it works a lot like sideloading except that it uses a CoreTrust bug that permanently signs .ipa files instead of requiring you to re-sign those same apps with Apple IDs as you normally have to when sideloading. It’s a revolutionary way of installing unofficial apps on iPhones and iPads that makes the process more convenient.

Have you updated to the latest version of TrollStore yet? Be sure to let us know why or why not in the comments section down below.