The Misaka package manager app picked up another useful update on Saturday, this time bringing the utility up to version 3.2.0.
The Misaka package manager app picked up another useful update on Saturday, this time bringing the utility up to version 3.2.0.
The Misaka package manager app received another important update on Wednesday, this time bringing it up to version 3.1.6.
The Apple Pencil (USB-C) received its first ever firmware update on Tuesday since initially launching on the first day of this November.
The Misaka package manager, now famous for its hosting of add-ons pertaining to the MacDirtyCow & kfd exploits, has received another couple of updates on Friday that may interest users.
If you own a pair of AirPods Pro 2, whether it’s the one with the MagSafe charging case with the Lightning port or the MagSafe charging case with the USB-C port, then you might want to be aware of a new software update that Apple released on Thursday.
Since being updated to version 3.0 this week, the Misaka package manager app for MacDirtyCow & kfd exploit-vulnerable devices has received a lot of smaller bug fix updates.
Apple released iOS & iPadOS 17.1.1 and watchOS 10.1.1 on Tuesday with specialized bug fixes for iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches, but it’s worth adding that the company also released smaller software updates for Macs and HomePod models as well.
Right alongside the iOS 17.1.1 firmware update for iPhones that Apple released on Tuesday, the Cupertino-based company also pushed out watchOS 10.1.1 for compatible Apple Watch models.
Apple on Tuesday released iOS & iPadOS 17.1.1 (build 21B91) to the general public, a small yet important software update for iPhones and iPads up from version 17.1 that introduces important bug fixes for those platforms.
Apple is allegedly testing an iOS 17.1.1 update for the iPhone that should bring unspecified iPhone bug fixes when it drops later in November.
The Misaka package manager app received a major update on Monday to version 3.0, bringing with it a slew of improvements that users and developers alike are going to be especially excited about.
Back in March, we showed you a cool app for macOS called Cowabunga Lite that exploited Apple’s device backup/restoring feature to make system customizations to their iPhone or iPad over wire.