If you would like to restore your device for jailbreaking, now is the last chance for a while (probably until 9.0.1 or so). It is not difficult as long as Apple is still signing the earlier version. Simply visit https://ipsw.me/ and download the iOS version you wish to install (for us it is 8.4 for your device model). Once this file is downloaded, fire up iTunes select the summary screen for your device, hold option (or alt if you are on windows) and click restore. This will bring up an open dialogue and simply feed it the file you downloaded in the previous step. You will need to temporarily turn off Find My iPhone before you will be allowed to restore. Restoring creates a cleaner foundation for the jailbreak. It is not always required, but i highly recommend it. Soon, we will not be able to restore without loosing jailbreak. We want to ensure that our devices are functioning fully. That is why we jailbreak!

check status of apple signing:
http://api.ineal.me/tss/status
TaiG now has a mac version. Download jailbreak here:
http://www.taig.com/en/
Wow, great timing guys. Wonderful work. I just hope you fixed the little setreuid() bug that allows root privilege escalation from any running app. It’s nice to have a phone that cannot be reboot by a txt message. Now that app developers have had some time to update their apps/manifests the jailbreak experience is looking glorious.















The security community went into a frenzy this weekend over Apple’s latest iOS security update. On Friday, Apple quietly released iOS 7.0.6 and 6.1.6 to patch a bug in its SSL implementation. This particular bug nicknamed “goto fail” for the actual contents of its source code behind the error. Basically, one too many goto fail causes the fail not to be conditional, but absolute. This failure allows Apple’s SSL framework (the technology that secures web transmissions) to be easily bypassed. In other words, Safari, Mail, Calendar, Software Update, as well as any 3rd party applications who take advantage of Apple’s SSL libraries could potentially have their communications intercepted by an unscrupulous individual. Apple claims that it is a type-o, but many wonder if this might be a deliberate backdoor (one that has lasted over a year).