iPhone hobbyist claims to have ported iOS 13 beta 1 to the iPhone 6 [updated]
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.
IPSW
Succession: An upcoming Cydia Eraser alternative for iOS 10.0+
Succession is an upcoming Cydia Eraser alternative for iOS 10.0 and above by iOS developer Sam Gardner.
Apple stops signing iOS 12.1.3, preventing downgrades from iOS 12.1.4
Apple is no longer signing iOS 12.1.3 as of Monday evening, a move that prevents downgrades to earlier versions of iOS.
The latest iTunes beta prevents iOS downgrades
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.
Apple stopped signing iOS 12.1 yesterday, but you can still downgrade to iOS 12.1 beta 2
Citing hacker Pwn20wnd, you can still downgrade to iOS 12.1 beta 2. Apple stopped signing the iOS 12.1 public release on Tuesday.
Apple stops signing iOS 12.1, preventing firmware downgrades via iTunes
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.
Apple is no longer signing iOS 12.0
On Monday, Apple stopped signing iOS 12.0, making it impossible to downgrade from iOS 12.0.1 via iTunes.
How to downgrade iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.0.2
Maybe it was the new emoji that tempted you? Or maybe you just made a mistake? Whatever the reason, you’ve found yourself on iOS 9.1, but wish to go back to iOS 9.0.2—the last jailbreakable firmware that’s currently available for iOS 9. Fortunately, you still have time to downgrade back to iOS 9.0.2.
In this video tutorial, we’ll show you how easy it is to downgrade from iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.0.2. But act quickly, this tutorial certainly has an expiration date, which will occur when Apple closes the 9.0.2 signing window.
Apple closes iOS 8.4.1 and iOS 9.0 signing window
Today’s brisk activity has come to an end with the closure of the iOS 8.4.1 and iOS 9.0 signing window. This means that users can no longer upgrade or downgrade to iOS 8.4.1 or iOS 9.
This is big news, because an iOS 8.4.1 jailbreak has been rumored to be in the works. If you didn’t heed our advice about updating or downgrading to iOS 8.4.1, then it’s too late to do so now.
Apple releases iOS 9.0.2 to fix issues with cellular data toggles, iMessage activation, Podcast app stability, and more
Apple just released iOS 9.0.2 for all eligible iOS devices. The update is another bug fix update that follows closely on the heels of iOS 9.0.1, which was just released last week. The update is available as an OTA update now. You can find the update by going to Settings → General → Software Update.
How to update to iOS 9
iOS 9 is now officially out, and it brings with it a whole slew of new features. If you own an eligible iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, you can download an install iOS 9 right now.
In many cases, especially with the latest iPads, iOS 9 can make you feel like you have a brand new device. In this post, we’ll show you which devices are eligible to be updated, as well as how to update.
Apple seeds iOS 9 GM and iOS 9.1 beta 1
Ahead of next week’s September 16th’s iOS 9 public release, Apple has seeded the iOS 9 Golden Master seed. This release, baring any unforeseen circumstances, will contain the same code that ships to customers next week.
Apple also took the time to release the first public beta of iOS 9.1. Reports have stated that the newly announced iPad Pro will come with iOS 9.1 once it ships in November.
Both iOS 9 GM and iOS 9.1 beta 1 are now available for download via Apple’s Developer Center.