Jailbreaking is a lot of what we do here at iDB, which is the chief reason why we work so hard to bring you the latest breaking news as it happens.
How would you like to have something nicer to look at every time you enter your iPhone passcode or dial a phone number in the Phone app?
If you were a huge fan of this past week’s Apple event and loved everything about what you saw and what Apple announced, then chances are you might appreciate a new add-on for the MacDirtyCow & kfd exploits dubbed AppleEvent Lock 2023 by iOS developer Kumiki.
Supervised mode is an important thing for not only prospective jailbreakers, but for folks who want to upgrade to unsigned firmware using the DelayOTA method  to take advantage of kernel exploits that make add-ons possible, with two recent examples being MacDirtyCow for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and kfd for iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.6 beta 1.
We previously showed you everything you need to know before flying a drone recreationally in the United States, but if you’re ready to fly, then your next question might involve finding the best storage media so that you can record the best video and capture the best photographs.
Adding customized color schemes to an iPhone or iPad’s native user interface is a great way to show off that you’ve taken control of your handset from Apple and made it your own.
Your friends at iDB are always covering the latest topics in jailbreaking, which is the primary reason why we make weekly roundups just like this one.
Anyone who might be looking for a meaningful aesthetic upgrade for their Control Center interface may want to check out a new add-on called Pulsar Control Center UI by Phuc Do for the MacDirtyCow & kfd exploits.
Everyone who follows the iPhone jailbreak community, and all the other cool ways that we can use exploits to modify our devices outside of Apple’s stock parameters, have a home here at iDB.
Getting tired of how unchanging the Control Center user interface is after so many new iterations of iOS recently? If so, then you’re not alone; in fact, jailbreak developers are happy to give you new Control Center aesthetics if that’s your wish.
Ever since the introduction of native Dark Mode on iPhones and iPads, there has been no shortage of icon themes that try to make the most out of darker pixel aesthetics.
It’s always nice when you can hide things you don’t want to look at, especially when it comes to things that ordinarily populate on your iPhone’s limited screen real estate.