iPhone owners who want to jaibreak their devices now have a new tool available which also happens to run on Linux.
Linux support for iPhone jailbreaking tools has been sparse in the past, but the new software evasi0n has been launched with multiplatform support.
A comprehensive tutorial detailing the complete process, on a Linux platform, has been published on Softpedia and we recommend reading
iPhone owners who want to jaibreak their devices now have a new tool available which also happens to run on Linux and which also provides a solution if iPhone 4S owners.
Just a few days after the previous release of the evasi0n iOS 6.x Jailbreak Tool, the developers have pushed yet another release, this time with support for iOS 6.1.1, for iPhone 4S.
Even if the Apple patch hasn't plugged the ex
iOS 6.1 is fresh out the gate and there's already a group which has coded the jailbreak for this particular version. The tool they provide will also be available for the Linux platform. It's not uncommon for developers to release Linux versions for their tools and it's nice to see that the guys who call themselves evad3rs decided to make the software multi-platform.
Cydia, a platform commonly thought of as the alternative app store for jailbroken iPhones and iPads, has just today arrived on Android of all places, in the form of Cydia Substrate*, a tool for developers to build code modifications to other applications.
The wait for an untethered jailbreak for the iPhone 4S and iPad 2 running iOS 5.0.1 is finally over, with French hacker Pod2G and the Dev Team hackers releasing a jailbreak tool called “Absinthe”, which is indeed a form of “greenpois0n”.
We are nearing completion of Windows 7 (x64) images for our VDI and physical devices. Our Windows XP images included an in-house developed printer installation tool accessible to end-users.
This tool (written in VB6) will not run without installing a whole bunch of ancient libraries.
With little time for the Reality Distortion Field to wear off, a survey conducted just hours after yesterday’s Apple press event reveals that a whopping 44% of current iPhone owners in Britain want to upgrade. That’s probably good news if you’re Cupertino-inclined.
I have customized my linux to a great extent to meet my specific needs. I want to make a bootable DVD out of it, which I can install on whichever system I wish.
I have heard of a tool called remastersys.
What are the alternatives to this tool?
What are the pros and cons of each tool?
BodeTree launched early last year to help small business owners better understand and make sense of their financial data.
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