Earlier quoted context omitted.
Progress update, https://eshard.com/posts/emulating-ios-14-with-qemu-part2 iOS emulated in QEMU with: • Restore / Boot • Software rendering • Kernel and userspace debugging • Pairing with the host • Serial / SSH access • Multitouch • Network • Install and run any arbitrary IPA In other news, Cellebrite acquired Corellium iOS/Android virtualization for $170M, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44221982
The eShard thing and this GitHub are fairly different, as far as I know. The eShard people found an earlier version of this repository and set about patching one billion parts of the iOS kernel, library cache, and userland to make it run on the limited emulator. Meanwhile, the actual emulator has been advancing, arguably more quickly than the eShard patch set. The current set of patches needed for the latest commits…
iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
21–30 of 35 posts
Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#22Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#23There is still no proper documentation for using qemu on windows host, the options and arguments etc. We have to google and the info and ideas that are scattered across the internet, or referencing the Linux equivalents of it to come up with a solution
Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#24Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#25Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#26Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Progress update, https://eshard.com/posts/emulating-ios-14-with-qemu-part2 iOS emulated in QEMU with: • Restore / Boot • Software rendering • Kernel and userspace debugging • Pairing with the host • Serial / SSH access • Multitouch • Network • Install and run any arbitrary IPA In other news, Cellebrite acquired Corellium iOS/Android virtualization for $170M, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44221982
The eShard thing and this GitHub are fairly different, as far as I know. The eShard people found an earlier version of this repository and set about patching one billion parts of the iOS kernel, library cache, and userland to make it run on the limited emulator. Meanwhile, the actual emulator has been advancing, arguably more quickly than the eShard patch set. The current set of patches needed for the latest commits…
You don’t say! They’ve hacked the whole process and it feels extremely brittle. Like there’s no chance they can sustainably port this to another version of the software, let alone hardware.
Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#28cool it is my favorite model of iphones.
Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#29Re: iPhone 11 emulation done in QEMU
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
Progress update, https://eshard.com/posts/emulating-ios-14-with-qemu-part2 iOS emulated in QEMU with: • Restore / Boot • Software rendering • Kernel and userspace debugging • Pairing with the host • Serial / SSH access • Multitouch • Network • Install and run any arbitrary IPA In other news, Cellebrite acquired Corellium iOS/Android virtualization for $170M, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44221982
The eShard thing and this GitHub are fairly different, as far as I know. The eShard people found an earlier version of this repository and set about patching one billion parts of the iOS kernel, library cache, and userland to make it run on the limited emulator. Meanwhile, the actual emulator has been advancing, arguably more quickly than the eShard patch set. The current set of patches needed for the latest commits…
https://github.com/ChefKissInc/QEMUAppleSilicon/blob/6eff3ab...
but really nothing too extensive or hard to port. It’s mostly flipping various can_has_debug returns, bypassing sigcheck, and the classic patch to flip launchd into research device mode.