Just under two weeks ago, we showed you a project called Picasso that was made to bring Cowabunga-like systemwide customization to devices susceptible to the kfd exploit — namely arm64e devices running iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.6 beta 1. Today, Picasso received a major update.
The Misaka package manager app for the MacDirtyCow exploit for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and the kfd exploit for iOS & iPadOS 16.2-16.5 received another update on Thursday, originally bringing it up to version 2.0.4 beta.
Learn how to use keyword search in Apple's Photos app to find videos and live photos with specific sounds like laughter, crying, and applause on an iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Anyone using the rootless Dopamine jailbreak tool on their A12-A15 iOS or iPadOS 15.0-15.4.1 device might be interested to know that there’s a new version available to take advantage of.
When a third-party Reddit client known as Apollo first hit the App Store’s shelves in 2017, it was an app I couldn’t wait to get my hands on. Unfortunately, project developer Christian Selig was forced to shut the app down on June 30th after Reddit implemented heavy-handed API changes that effectively made running third-party Reddit client infeasible for indie developers like Selig.
The Misaka package manager app for the MacDirtyCow exploit on iOS 15.0-16.1.2 and the kfd exploit on iOS 16.2-16.5 was updated on Tuesday to version 2.0.3 beta.
If you’re a 2018 or newer iPad Pro user, and you’ve been looking for a good alternative to the Apple Pencil 2 to reduce costs, but also don’t want to skimp on quality and features, then a new product from ZAGG called the Pro Stylus 2 should be on your radar.
You can effortlessly change your iPhone’s ringtone from the Settings app, but unless you’ve downloaded a third-party ringtone from the iTunes Store or previously synced your own ringtones from your computer, you won’t find an easy way to import your own ringtone files on a non-jailbroken device.
One of the neat things you can do with the MacDirtyCow exploit for iOS 15.0-16.1.2 or the kfd exploit for iOS 16.2-16.5 is change the aesthetics of the passcode buttons on your Lock Screen.
The iDB team is always hyper-committed to the cause of ensuring that our readers have the latest jailbreaking information at their disposal.
Anyone with a MacDirtyCow-vulnerable device on iOS 15.0-16.1.2 is likely familiar with the Cowabunga system enhancement application that lets users customize their device’s user interface outside of stock parameters. But now that the kernel file descriptor (kfd) exploit enables similar functionality on iOS 16.2-16.5, developers are starting to make similar apps for newer versions of iOS.
One of the problems that plagues iPhone and iPad jailbreaks is that App Store apps can implement what’s known as jailbreak detection and then refuse to open or work properly until you unjailbreak your device. For this reason, jailbreak detection bypasses are a hot commodity among jailbreakers, but they tend to be hit or miss, depending on who you ask.