The Misaka package manager app received another update on Wednesday, this time up to version 3.3.1 with new features and bug fixes that might be of interest to a substantial amount of prospective users.
The XinaA15 v2 rootless jailbreak for A12-A15 devices running iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.4.1 by @xina520 picked up an additional update early on Wednesday, this time to version 2.0.19.1.
While most jailbreak tools today are installing the well-accepted Sileo or Zebra package manager apps by default, the newer XinaA15 v2 jailbreak installs both the Sileo and Saily package managers straight out of the box with no way to opt out of installing Saily.
Early Tuesday morning, the Misaka package manager app added bug fixes and improvements in the version 3.2.9 update, but additional enhancements have been added in Misaka version 3.3.0, released just this afternoon.
The Lock Screen typically displays a Control Center grabber at the top-right of the user interface, just underneath the battery level indicator in the Status Bar.
One of the things that has always bugged me about any stock iOS installation is how the native Phone app doesn’t color-code the recent call list in the Recents tab.
The Misaka package manager app picked up an additional update on Tuesday, this time to version 3.2.9 as a relatively minor bug fix update.
XinaA15 v2, the newest jailbreak for A12-A15 devices running iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.4.1, received another update on Sunday, this time bringing the tool up to version 2.0.18.
It’s been a busy time of the year for just about everyone, which makes it that much easier for people to miss important news in the iPhone jailbreaking and hacking communities.
The XinaA15 v2 jailbreak received another update on Friday, this time to version 2.0.17 with even more improvements to benefit end users.
Misaka, the package manager app that became popular for hosting MacDirtyCow and kfd exploit-centric hacks and add-ons, received another update Friday afternoon, this time bringing it up to version 3.2.8.
In a previous piece, we discussed decrypting iPhone and iPad apps, what it entails, why you might want to do it, and the dos and don’ts of doing it. We also showed you how to do it with a specific type of app.