The Misaka package manager app picked up a minor incremental update to version 3.3.3 over the weekend, incorporating new features and bug fixes that will improve its overall user experience.
The Misaka package manager app, renowned for giving iPhone and iPad users the ability to install hacks and add-ons without a jailbreak by way of the MacDirtyCow (iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2) and kfd (iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.6 beta 1) exploits, has received another important update.
The Misaka package manager app received another update on Wednesday, this time up to version 3.3.1 with new features and bug fixes that might be of interest to a substantial amount of prospective users.
Early Tuesday morning, the Misaka package manager app added bug fixes and improvements in the version 3.2.9 update, but additional enhancements have been added in Misaka version 3.3.0, released just this afternoon.
The Misaka package manager app picked up an additional update on Tuesday, this time to version 3.2.9 as a relatively minor bug fix update.
Misaka, the package manager app that became popular for hosting MacDirtyCow and kfd exploit-centric hacks and add-ons, received another update Friday afternoon, this time bringing it up to version 3.2.8.
The Misaka package manager app, long used for installing MacDirtyCow and kfd exploit-related add-ons, and more recently for JavaScript tweaks and for installing TrollStore 2, received another update on Thursday, this time bringing it up to version 3.2.7.
The Misaka package manager app received another update Tuesday to v3.2.5, just one day after implementing a kfd exploit-based installation method for TrollStore 2 on iOS & iPadOS 16.0-16.6 beta 1 devices.
It was a big day for a lot of iPhone and iPad owners as iOS developer Lars Fröder (@opa334dev) officially released a much-anticipated TrollStore 2 with support for firmware newer than iOS & iPadOS 15.4.1 for the first time. But as we touched on in our announcement post, there wasn’t yet a way for all device and firmware combinations to install it, but Misaka developer @straight_tamago has just made it easier, at least for some.
It’s no surprise that you can use the Lock Screen editing capabilities of iOS 16 to change the font of your date and time display, but it’s also true that the list of fonts Apple gives you to pick from are quite limited.
While jailbreaking has been a little bit slow lately in terms of new developments, the Misaka package manager app that hosts add-ons for various iOS & iPadOS 15, 16, and 17 device has been flourishing.
The Misaka package manager app picked up another useful update on Saturday, this time bringing the utility up to version 3.2.0.