Earlier today, we talked about a version of AltStore that would remove the three-app sideloading limitation on MacDirtyCow-vulnerable devices running iOS or iPadOS 14.0-16.1.2. Whilst it was an upcoming feature in beta testing at the time, it now seems that the update is being released for everybody.
While AltStore is and has long been one of the most popular ways to sideload apps on iPhones and iPads, one pain point for users has always been the three-app limit.
Week after week, iDB tracks down the latest iPhone hacking and jailbreaking news to bring it to you as it happens. But since people have busy lives, it can be easy to miss out on the small details.
There are occasionally times when you need to find an app’s bundle ID, especially if you use jailbreak tweaks that require this information for customizations to work. But there’s no easy way for an end user to find this information.
Looking to give your jailbroken iPhone or iPad a new boot sound that you’ll hear every time you turn your device back on? If so, then a new and free jailbreak tweak called BootSound by iOS developer emokidxd might be of interest.
TrollStore developer @opa334 pushed a small update for the popular app perma-signing utility for iOS & iPadOS 14.0-15.4.1 (and some 15.5 and 15.6 betas) on Tuesday, and it should be on your radar if you’re an existing user or plan to use TrollStore in the future.
Cowabunga, a popular all-in-one UI customization app for use with TrollStore on iOS 14.0-15.4.1 devices or the MacDirtyCow exploit on iOS 15.0-16.1.2 devices by iOS developers sourcelocation and leminlimez, was updated to version 8.0.0 this weekend with a slew of improvements that users will appreciate.
Trying to keep up with the trendiest ways to mod your iPhone or iPad? We got you!
If you look at the Lock Screen’s Now Playing media interface on an iOS 16 device beside an iOS 15 device, then you should notice some aesthetic differences.
Jailbreaks are hard to come by these days, which is why so many people currently use TrollStore on iOS 14.0-15.4.1 (and some 15.5 and 15.6 betas) or the MacDirtyCow bug (on iOS 15.0-16.1.2) to enjoy a subset of must-have system mods.
At the top of any Face ID-equipped iPhone’s Lock Screen is that iconic padlock glyph that indicates whether your iPhone has authenticated your face or not.
If you like widgets, namely those that make use of HTML and JavaScript, then you know just how powerful they can be. But the popular jailbreak tweaks that make them possible, such as Xen HTML and FrontBoard are said to have limitations that HTMLWidget doesn’t have.