TrollStore developer @opa334 shared an interesting stream of Tweets this past weekend suggests substantial progress regarding the Fugu15 jailbreak tool for arm64e devices running iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.4.1.
The Sideloadly team is out with another update to its popular multi-platform sideloading application for iPhone and iPad users this weekend, officially bringing the Sideloadly utility up to version 0.40.3.
While we report on the latest iPhone hacking and jailbreaking news as it happens throughout the week, we also curate weekly roundups just like this one so that busy individuals can still catch up on everything they might’ve missed throughout the work week.
Videos on your iPhone sporting seizure-inducing flashing lights and stroboscopic effects can be dimmed automatically to prevent headaches and other health issues.
Cowabunga, the popular all-in-one system customization app for TrollStore and MacDirtyCow devices running iOS or iPadOS 14.0-16.1.2, was updated to v10.0 on Thursday with a substantial change log that serves to benefit end users.
The AltStore Team released an updated version of the AltStore app for iPhones and iPads on Wednesday, officially bringing it up to version 1.6.2.
The palera1n team released an updated version of the palera1n-c jailbreak tool Wednesday afternoon, officially bringing the tool up to version 2.0.0 beta 5, code named Tumbleweed.
Update your iPhone, iPad or Mac to iOS 16.4, iPadOS 16.4 or macOS Ventura 13.3 to have the Photos app detect duplicates in your iCloud Shared Photo Library.
Use the built-in Voice Isolation feature to filter out background noises and make your voice clearer during phone, FaceTime, WhatsApp, and other calls on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
If you’re a Windows user who intends to jailbreak with palera1n-c, and you have no intention of dual-booting Linux on your computer, then the palen1x project is pretty much your only option.
If you’re looking for an interesting new way to manage iPhones and iPads while on the go, then you may want to turn your attention to the likes of a newly released toolkit called LiNUZE by iOS developer rA9stuff.
Not a fan of monthly subscriptions when it comes to using software? I’m not much a fan of it either, yet it seems to be way of the future because it puts more money into software developers’ pockets.