PureKFD, the relatively new all-in-one package manager app for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits that touts full compatibility with both Misaka and Picasso repositories, was updated Tuesday evening to version 3.4 with more improvements.
The Lock Screen on Face ID-equipped iPhones displays an animated padlock glyph to indicate when your device is locked or unlocked, but many people have become burnt out from seeing the same glyph over the years, prompting the desire for themes that can make it look different.
One of the things you can do with the latest Lock Screen customization features in iOS is change the clock display’s font, but you’re limited in terms of the number of fonts you can pick from out do the box.
Another day, another awesome add-on for devices susceptible to the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and 16.0-16.6 beta 1 respectively.
Those looking for an add-on for their MacDirtyCow or kfd exploit-enabled device that can do almost any of the heavy-lifting that we’d generally expect from a jailbreak tweak might take a liking to a newly released add-on via the Misakapackage manager app called Fast ToolBox by YangJiii.
PureKFD, a package manager-like app that works with both Misaka and Picasso repositories to offer add-ons compatible with the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits received a couple of updates over the weekend that might be of interest to users.
The Misaka package manager for users of the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and 16.0-16.6 beta 1 respectively has received an update early Monday morning that brings the project up to version 2.1.1 beta.
Just yesterday, we showed you a new app called PureKFD that works like a package manager app for non-jailbroken devices running firmware susceptible to the either the MacDirtyCow exploit (iOS 15.0-16.1.2) and kfd exploit (iOS 16.0-16.6 beta 1).
When it comes to the kfd exploit that everyone’s been ranting and raving about lately, two major players seem to come in to mind: 1) the Misaka package manager; and 2) the Picasso all-in-one system customization app.
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 Misaka package manager app that hosts jailed extensions for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits present in iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and 16.0-16.5 & 16.6 beta 1 respectively, was updated yet again early Friday morning to version 1.9.7 beta.