Some of you may recall back in 2021 when seasoned iOS developer Elias Limneos released Glow, a jailbreak tweak that attempted to lend a more configurable always-on display experience on pwned iPhones than Apple ever could.
Misaka, the premier package manager app for installing hacks and add-ons via the MacDirtyCow (mdc) and Kernel File Descriptor (kfd) exploits, has received an important update on Friday that brings the project up to version 8.2.3.
Earlier in the week, we discussed how veteran iOS developer and graphic designer Surenix would soon bring their popular ayeris theme up to speed with the latest jailbreaks by migrating it to the Chariz repository.
You may have received word of TrollStar, the newer and more lightweight TrollStore installer that lacks all the additional fluff that comes with using a package manager app to install TrollStore. But as you might recall, it’s only for iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.6.1 devices.
iOS 17.3 release notes list all the new features and improvements coming to your iPhone, like Stolen Device Protection, Apple Music playlist collaboration, etc.
In the background of everything that’s been happening in the iPhone & iPad hacking communities recently, iOS developer udevsharold was working on a project they call TrollCuts, and from what we can gather, it just might be worth checking out if you use TrollStore on iOS or iPadOS 16 or later.
The RootHide development team’s Procursus-based bootstrap platform for devices that are vulnerable to the CoreTrust bug exploited by TrollStore was officially moved from beta to public release status on Wednesday.
The release date for iOS 17.3, iPadOS 17.3 and watchOS 10.3 was confirmed in today's announcement of the new Black Unity Apple Watch band.
Among announcements by veteran jailbreak developers this week as they roll with punches and adapt to an ever-changing jailbreak community is one by theme designer Thientam Bach (@Surenix), who said their classic ayeris theme would move to the Chariz repository.
BioProtect by veteran iOS developer Limneos is perhaps one of the most popular jailbreak tweaks ever created for using biometrics to secure your individual iPhone and iPad apps.
We previously showed you two ways to install TrollStore 2 on arm64e devices (A12 and newer) running iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.5 & 16.6 beta 1 via the kernel file descriptor (kfd) exploit. Those methods encompassed using the Misaka and PureKFD package manager apps, but it’s worth mentioning that you can also use the Picasso kfd-based toolbox app to accomplish the same task, if you so prefer.
In October of last year, we shared news about Cowabunga Lite for macOS being updated to version 2.0 with a slew of new features and improvements. The project hasn’t received any updates since that announcement; until today, that is.