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In case you’ve been living under a rock, there’s a new TrollStore installation method on the block called TrollInstallerX by iOS developer @alfiecg_dev, and it’s arguably one of the easiest ways to put TrollStore on your device aside from TrollHelperOTA.
If you previously installed the RootHide Procursus-based bootstrap on your iPhone or iPad, and you’ve decided that you want to uninstall it either because you’d rather use a full-fledged jailbreak or because it’s just not for you, then you’ve come to the right place.
If you’re using a device that runs TrollStore 2, but isn’t jailbroken, then you have the option to download and install the RootHide Procursus-based bootstrap so that you can install jailbreak tweaks that modify applications on your device.
Just in case you haven’t been paying attention to the community recently, Misaka project lead developer @straight_tamago recently released a new dedicated TrollStore installer for iOS & iPadOS 14.x-15.8.1 devices called TrollMisaka.
If you jailbroke your iPhone or iPad with the XinaA15 v2 jailbreak and you’d like to remove it, then you’ve come to the right place. This tutorial will show you this process, step-by-step so that you can revert to a stock device.
While most jailbreak tools today are installing the well-accepted Sileo or Zebra package manager apps by default, the newer XinaA15 v2 jailbreak installs both the Sileo and Saily package managers straight out of the box with no way to opt out of installing Saily.
If you haven’t already heard, the XinaA15 jailbreak has made a substantial comeback. XinaA15 v2 launched on Sunday, November 26th in what can only be described as a complete re-write that makes use of Linus Henze’s Fugu15 Rootful developer jailbreak, kfd exploitation, and other goodies that make it leaps and bounds better than the original XinaA15 jailbreak.
When you download an app from the App Store on your iPhone or iPad, it comes in an encrypted format. This encryption is designed to prevent apps from being shared from one person to another, effectively stopping unauthorized installs. In addition to this, however, encrypted apps also present problems for software tinkerers.
If you weren’t already aware, there’s a new jailbreak detection bypass in town called RootHide for the Dopamine jailbreak for devices running iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.4.1.
For those extended moments when it seems like there’s no jailbreak in sight, most iPhone and iPad tinkerers can get a quick fix from package manager apps that host add-ons for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits instead.
In case you didn’t know, there’s a nifty package manager app called PureKFD for MacDirtyCow and kfd exploit-compatible add-ons that can be acquired from Misaka and Picasso-based repositories.
If you haven’t already heard, there’s another package manager app for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits in town, and it’s called PureKFD. This project allows you to browse a whole host of repositories that support Misaka and Picasso-compatible packages.