Apple no longer signing iOS 14.1 following launch of iOS 14.2
Apple has stopped signing iOS and iPadOS 14.1 one week after releasing iOS and iPadOS 14.1 to the general public. This stops users from downgrading their handset’s installed firmware.
Apple has stopped signing iOS and iPadOS 14.1 one week after releasing iOS and iPadOS 14.1 to the general public. This stops users from downgrading their handset’s installed firmware.
A new tool called Inferius allows handsets susceptible to the checkm8 bootrom exploit to be restored with custom-made IPSWs.
Apple on Wednesday stopped signing iOS 12.4, a move that prevents users from downgrading to a jailbreakable version of the mobile operating system.
Apple released iOS 12.4.1 on Monday to patch an exploit used by the unc0ver and Chimera jailbreaks to pwn iOS 12.4. It’s your last chance to install iOS 12.4 before Apple stops signing it.
Apple is allegedly suing Corellium LLC on the grounds that its software virtualization techniques violate copyright infringement laws.
A user of iOS 13 beta 1 claims to have ported the firmware to an unsupported device (the iPhone 6). Sadly, it turned out to be a hoax.
Succession is an upcoming Cydia Eraser alternative for iOS 10.0 and above by iOS developer Sam Gardner.
Apple is no longer signing iOS 12.1.3 as of Monday evening, a move that prevents downgrades to earlier versions of iOS.
We’ve always been able to downgrade to a recent iOS version by installing an IPSW file on an iPhone or iPad through iTunes for Mac and Windows, but that’s no longer possible in the latest iTunes 12.9 beta, distributed last week as part of the macOS Mojave 10.14.4 developer beta.
Citing hacker Pwn20wnd, you can still downgrade to iOS 12.1 beta 2. Apple stopped signing the iOS 12.1 public release on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, Apple stopped signing iOS 12.1, a move that prevents downgrades to older versions of iOS from 12.1.1 or 12.1.2.
On Monday, Apple stopped signing iOS 12.0, making it impossible to downgrade from iOS 12.0.1 via iTunes.