Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
blog.trailofbits.com
Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
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Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#2Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#3I have fond memories of my friends (and eventually me, on the family iPad) jailbreaking our devices and doing stuff with them.
A lot of the things I saw from jailbreaks were incorporated into later iOS updates- I'm curious (and excited!) to see what develops out of this wave.
Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#4Interesting that the writers of this article are a company that sells a library to help developers detect their app running on jailbroken devices. https://blog.trailofbits.com/2017/10/12/ios-jailbreak-detect...
Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#5Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#6Interesting that the writers of this article are a company that sells a library to help developers detect their app running on jailbroken devices. https://blog.trailofbits.com/2017/10/12/ios-jailbreak-detect...
How does this work? I thought iOS apps are sandboxed to an extent where it shouldn't be possible to snoop around to determine which processes are running and such.
Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#7Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#8Interesting that the writers of this article are a company that sells a library to help developers detect their app running on jailbroken devices. https://blog.trailofbits.com/2017/10/12/ios-jailbreak-detect...
>library to help developers detect their app running on jailbroken devices How does this work? I thought iOS apps are sandboxed to an extent where it shouldn't be possible to snoop around to determine which processes are running and such.
Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#9Honestly, if there's a real security risk, I'm surprised Apple hasn't recalled the phones or offered to repair them. Unpatchable firmware flaws are (or should be) no different from hardware flaws in this respect.
Re: Tethered Jailbreaks Are Back
#10Honestly, if there's a real security risk, I'm surprised Apple hasn't recalled the phones or offered to repair them. Unpatchable firmware flaws are (or should be) no different from hardware flaws in this respect.
There is, but it's not that great. You need physical access to the device and it won't be persistent (a reboot will clean it).