The Misaka package manager app received another important update on Wednesday, this time bringing it up to version 3.1.6.
The Misaka package manager app received another important update on Wednesday, this time bringing it up to version 3.1.6.
The Misaka package manager app has received yet another update, this time to version 3.1.5, bringing another list of bug fixes and user experience improvements to the table.
The Misaka package manager, renowned for letting users install hacks and add-ons on their non-jailbroken devices running iOS & iPadOS 15, 16, and 17, received a slew of important updates over the weekend that are worth discussing.
While most people want their iPhone to recognize their true location for mapping and navigation, there are niche circumstances under which users can benefit from spoofed locations — that is, faking your location.
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.
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.
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.
If you’re interested in a new theme for your iPhone or iPad that elevates the aesthetics of your Home Screen, then we’d like to recommend something called InCircle Theme by iOS developers Phuc Do and Dr. Theme.
Anyone who might be looking for a meaningful aesthetic upgrade for their Control Center interface may want to check out a new add-on called Pulsar Control Center UI by Phuc Do for the MacDirtyCow & kfd exploits.
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.
The Misaka package manager app for devices running firmware susceptible to either the MacDirtyCow or kfd exploits for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-16.1.2 and 16.0-16.6 beta 1 respectively, received another update this week that’s worth noting.
The Misaka package manager app, responsible for providing users with access to numerous repositories that host MacDirtyCow and kfd exploit-supported add-ons, received another update Tuesday evening that might be of interest to some users.