As many will recall from a post we ran in mid-December, Kunlun Lab security researcher Zweig (@realBrightiup) had planned to share details about a bug that could have been used to exploit the kernel on iOS & iPadOS versions 15.0-15.1.1.
It’s been a busy morning for the Odyssey Team. After having just updated the iOS & iPadOS 14-based Taurine jailbreak to version 1.1.2 with support for the latest Sileo release, they’ve now done the same with the iOS & iPadOS 13-based Odyssey jailbreak.
Shortly after the Sileo Team launched Sileo v2.3 on Friday with bug fixes and to replace the Packix repository with the Havoc repository as a default, the Odyssey Team published an updated version of the iOS & iPadOS 14-centric Taurine jailbreak.
The Sileo Team on Friday updated the Sileo package manager app for jailbroken iOS & iPadOS handsets to version 2.3, introducing a slew of changes and enhancements for users.
Apple provided a new macOS Monterey 12.3 beta build for public testing this week, and as some early adopters quickly discovered, the newly-bundled Mail app broke the AltServer Mail app plug-in.
Hot off the heels of a rather juicy update launched over this past weekend, the Zebra package manager is out with another update this Monday evening, this time bringing it up to version 1.1.25.
In case you haven’t been paying attention, there’s a new APT-based package manager in town for jailbroken iPhones and iPads, and it’s called Saily.
Proponents of the Zebra package manager for jailbroken iPhones and iPads might be excited to learn that a new update has been released this weekend in the form of version 1.1.24.
Updating your Apple wireless speaker to software version 15.3 will let you set up HomePod multiuser with Siri voice recognition in additional countries and languages.
Back in August, we showed our readers an APT-based package manager alternative for jailbroken iPhones and iPads called Saily. It intended to pair a refreshing user interface with cutting-edge performance in what could only be described as a no-compromise package.
Esteemed security researcher Ian Beer published a piece to the Google Project Zero blog on Friday that appears to describe a kernel-level vulnerability proof of concept (PoC) using CVE-2021-30949.
Good news to all those Zebra fans out there, as it seems the popular alternative package manager app for jailbroken iPhones and iPads has received a sweet update this week.