InvisibleShield, a Zagg-owned glass protector brand, just launched a new line of screen protection for Apple's iPhone XR, iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max with infused antimicrobial properties that help reduce up to 99.99 percent of harmful bacteria from smartphone screens.
One of the cool things that several Android handsets have that the iPhone doesn’t is an always-on-display, which, for those who don’t know, continuously displays information on the Lock screen of OLED display-equipped handsets without ever shutting off, such as the time and any missed notifications. Fortunately for jailbreakers, this is no longer an Android-only feature.
With the help of a newly released jailbreak tweak dubbed AOD by iOS developer Soh Satoh, you can enjoy a true always-on-display experience on jailbroken devices running iOS 12, and while it works best on handsets equipped with OLED displays, it should work with LCD displays too.
If you’re on iOS 12, then there are two primary jailbreaks you can choose from: Chimera by the Electra Team or unc0ver by Pwn20wnd. Both jailbreaks are neck-and-neck with device and software compatibility, but since iOS 12.4 first became jailbroken, both parties have been hard at work to implement support for A12(X) devices.
The unc0ver jailbreak only “partially” supports A12(X) devices at the time of this writing, and full support is coming sometime in the near future, including those running iOS 12.4. Chimera, on the other hand, has lacked A12(X) support on iOS 12.1.3-12.3 (beta) and 12.4 since v1.3.0 first launched, and still lacks it to this day.
If you’ve ever used Pwn20wnd’s unc0ver jailbreak tool to liberate a device running iOS 11 or iOS 12, then you’re probably familiar with the process of visiting the hacker’s GitHub page to find and download the latest iteration of the tool. But that’s all changing as of today, and in a very good way.
In a rather exciting turn of events, Pwn20wnd launched a brand-new website on Tuesday dubbed unc0ver.dev to host the unc0ver jailbreak tool. Pwn20wnd announced the launch of the website via Twitter just this afternoon, noting that the current and all future releases will be published there:
Anyone familiar with the jailbreak scene knows that Luca Todesco sports l33t hacking skills, but the security researcher reaffirmed those skills this week after sharing a demonstration video of what appears to be a hacked iPhone X-style device running the eighth developer beta of iOS 13.
The video, embedded below for your viewing pleasure, showcases what appears to be a WebKit-based software bug at work:
In terms of security, the physical Apple Card omits details like the card number, expiration date and CVV security code — the titanium card only has your laser‑etched name on it. In this step-by-step tutorial, we'll show you how to change the name on your titanium Apple Card.
Apple TV+ has a laundry list of original content coming down the pike, including the comedy series Dickinson, which will be leading the charge in a major festival soon.
Apple this week is seeding the latest beta of tvOS 13 to developers.
Despite the fact that iOS 13 has yet to launch to the public, and Apple is currently still beta testing that version of the mobile operating system, today marks the release of the first beta of iOS 13.1.
The iPad is a powerful tablet and can help with a lot of use cases for students and educators alike. Now, thousands of students in Glasgow, Scotland, will get to use the tablet to help with their educational endeavors.
If first Apple Card reviews are anything to go by, the new credit card from Apple is off to a great start. And to help it hit the ground running, the iPhone maker yesterday via its official YouTube channel released the inaugural ad for the Goldman Sachs-powered credit card. And just as you'd expect, that Apple Card isn't exactly about Daily Cash rewards, strong security, no fees or the elegance of the laser‑etched titanium card seems to be lost on the Apple commentariat.
Back in June, Apple launched a voluntary battery recall for select MacBook models. While that recall did not include all MacBook models, some airlines aren't being so specific with their bans.