There’s something to be said about the retro look of Windows XP that makes it feel both nostalgic and homey, especially if you used it at one point in your life. But now you can have that same experience every time you pick up your jailbroken iPhone.
Every app on your iPhone or iPad has a version number that helps you distinguish whether it’s up to date or not, but have you ever maybe wanted to spoof that number?
Of all the things you might check your iPhone or iPad for throughout the day, Weather might be pretty high on that list, especially if you do outdoor activities and want to make sure you won’t be getting poured on.
The wait continues for an iOS & iPadOS 15 jailbreak, but fortunately, Odyssey Team lead developer CoolStar took to Twitter late last night with a particularly thought-provoking Tweet that may raise hope levels for those waiting.
Jailbreak tweaks are typically distributed in the form of Debian files, which are indicated by the .deb at the end of the file name. Package managers automate the installation process any time you search for and install these packages via a repository, but you can also install these files manually by using a file browser app like Filza.
An unforeseen surprise for the jailbreak community appears to be coming from the pipeline of tweak developer Ginsu this weekend.
Things have been particularly crazy for Apple device owners recently amid all the iOS & iPadOS 16 teasers at WWDC this year, but true-to-heart jailbreakers continue to hold out by running jailbreakable firmware.
Looking for that next fun and quirky jailbreak tweak that’ll have your friends drooling over your pwned handset? Look no further than a free release called RunnerPi by iOS developer Sugiuta.
Google Project Zero security researcher Ned Williamson took to Twitter Wednesday afternoon to share details on what appears to be a new kernel-level vulnerability proof-of-concept (PoC) for a recent version of iOS & iPadOS.
Apple’s iOS & iPadOS 16 announcement at WWDC brought some enhancements to the native Notes app that are sure to interest a lot of people. But many of those new features can already be enjoyed on jaikbroken devices.
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.
It’s that time of the week again, which means we’re coming at you with a roundup of all the latest jailbreak news content and tweak releases from this past week.