Categories
News Tech

Apple Patches iOS 12.2 exploits But Unc0ver Still Confident of Imminent Jailbreak Release

The most recent update of Apple, iOS 12.3, has closed down any possible hacking for the previous version, 12.2. However, there are independent groups like unc0ver that are working on unlocking the Phones and the iPads OS.

The security researcher, Dany Lisianky, twitted recently that with iOS 12.3 the vulnerabilities have been fixed. He listed in a detailed documents the update notes.

“Apple just released iOS 12.3, which includes patches for three vulnerabilities. I discovered: CVE-2019-8593, CVE-2019-8568, CVE-2019-8637,” the hacker’s tweet was reported by Redmond Pie as saying. The last one, CVE-2019-8637, can allow the execution of arbitrary code. The group unc0ver is claiming that the production release is going to be more stable and pack fewer bugs and that their jailbreak only supports non-A12(X) Bionic devices like iPhone 7, 8, 6s etc.

Another group member @Pwn20wnd dropped the beta 51 release of the jailbreak tool with some changes and recommended to those interested to save their blobs because iOS 12.3 went live.

A blob is a short for binary large object which is a collection of binary data stored in a database management system. Blobs will allow rolling back of iOS versions that are open for jailbreaking procedure.

“We have been working on major updates for both unc0ver and Cydia’s backend, to make them incredibly stable, bug-free and fast like never before,” the developer was reported as claiming.

The update showed that at least for the time being the iOS is stable and not open for hacking. In his last tweet @Pwn20wnd has communicated that the updates will work for now “on iOS 11.1.1, 11.1.2, 11.2.1, 11.3.1, 12.0, 12.1, 12.1.1 and 12.1.2.”

Although there was no commitment from the group we assume that they are still working on a potential iOS 12.2 jailbreak release in the immediate future.

Categories
News Tech

iOS 12 Jailbreak Unc0ver Is Better Than The Original iOS 12: Bug Fixes, New Features, Increased Stability And Performance

Millions of people from all over the world use iOS every day. While the OS developed by Apple is quite popular among the fan base nothing is perfect. Many fans faced some problems when they decided to update their device, and iOS 12 was affected by several issues. However, the iOS 12 jailbreak known as Unc0ver is better than the original iOS 12, according to the devs.

Since the first version of the iOS 12 update released, some users have complained that their devices don’t work as expected. In most cases, users weren’t able to connect to a mobile network even if they were in an area with full signal coverage. Others said that they were able to call and send or receive messages, but they couldn’t access mobile data.

Other issues appeared when Apple released a rushed update which aimed to address some functionality that was included in a lawsuit between the Cupertino company and Qualcomm. Apple aimed to solve these issues by releasing other patches, but some bugs continue to persist.

iOS 12 Jailbreak Solution Known As Unc0ver Fixes Lots of Bugs of The Original iOS 12, and It Adds New Features, As Well

A well-known iOS 12 jailbreak developer has announced that he and his team managed to remove many of the bugs which continue to plague the OS. The developer answered several questions on a popular platform and listed all the problems encountered by users as time passed.

He underlined the fact that the OS continues to suffer from random freezes, sudden reboots, and memory errors. A beta version of the iOS 12 jailbreak called Unc0ver is already available, and power users are already testing the solution. At this point, the solution isn’t stable, and it is advised to wait until a stable version is released at some point in the future.

As expected, Apple continues to oppose all forms of jailbreak. The company was against the practice since the first jailbreak appeared for the original iPhone. The act of installing a jailbreak solution on an Apple product would render the warranty void, which means that if something goes wrong, Apple will not repair or replace your device even if it was purchased recently. However, iOS 12 jailbreak named Unc0ver seems to be better than the original iOS 12, so it’s up to you if you install it or not.

Categories
News Tech

Unc0ver Updated Jailbreak with All the Stability Issues Fixed

A jailbreak helps you to remove the software restrictions imposed by Apple on its devices. The program is running through a series of kernel patches, and allows the download and installing of additional extensions or applications unavailable through Apple Store. Now we have the latest update from Unc0ver for Jailbreak iOS 11-12.1.2, and all the stability issues are fixed.

What We have New on this Update?

  • The APT list cache file for repositories is updated
  • Assertion is improved
  • The bug from login is fixed
  • The performance is improved
  • The success rate of machswap and machswap 2 is improved
  • After extracting bootstrap, it will not reboot
  • The code is optimized
  • The faulty sandbox patch is fixed
  • The kernel memory leak is fixed
  • The freezing under low-memory conditions on iOS 12 is fixed
  • Those overnight reboots or system memory resets are fixed
  • The problem when loading tweaks or the security is restarting on iOS 12 is fixed
  • Store offsets in the live kernel memory

Moreover, you must know that Jailbreak supports all pre-A12 devices, like iPhone 5S, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPod touch 6G, iPad mini 2, iPad mini 3, iPad mini 4, and iPad Air. On the other hand, iPhone X, XS, and XR, the A12-A12X devices, are waiting for an update on Cydia Substrate for arm64e. Pwn20ownd declares that the update of Substrate for arm64e will be soon released, and unc0ver v3.0.0 is still in beta version because he is working to implement full-fledged A12-A12X support before taking it out.

Finally, using this new Unc0ver Jailbreak you will have a stable and better Cydia, and even if you are already using Electra, you could give it a try.

Exit mobile version