No it hasn'tQuote:
Originally Posted by reni90
Printable View
No it hasn'tQuote:
Originally Posted by reni90
Looks like private beta testing of the new JB is underway ;)
I am a little confused about step 2. Will you do this in DFU, or is that necessary? I am probably asking a question that may have been answered already, but i am getting dizzy from all the tutorials i have been reading. Don't want to mess it up, but probably will.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mickey330
Sent from my iPad using iPF
Im upgrade my ipad3 to ios6.1 and I'm here in standby for the jailbreak.
But I'm not win in turn as a new. The iTunes restore automatically my backup.
Any problem with new jailbreak? (Sorry my English)
It is advised to upgrade your firmware after you put your device in DFU mode especially if your going from jailbroken to stockQuote:
Originally Posted by wench
Remember no OTA upgrade if you want to jailbreak
Did you upgrade OTA or via iTunes?Quote:
Originally Posted by Francisco Motta
I can not say much about OTA.Quote:
Originally Posted by iRager
I plugged my iPad into my PC, iTunes started and I took him to do the update. He downloaded the file (about 1.1GB) and did the job. In the end he said he was restoring the backup.
Done correctly?
The new jailbreak will be installed?
(Thanks for you help)
Francisco
Brazil
Something that has crossed my mind is the security issues of JB'ing. I've had a quick look around but found nothing that satisfies my question.
How much "less secure" is a JB'd ipad to people gaining access to personal info on the ipad to a stock OS ?
While I accept no device is 100% ( or we wouldn't have JB) does JB'ing significantly increase the vulnerability to attack ?
Quote:
Originally Posted by venster
Although I do not have any particular discussions on this forum to direct you to I have heard that there may be risks. Someone put it to me this way: if a person with a jail broken device where to use that device for pirating software or other illegal purposes, they would then be dealing with the kinds of people who have a greater likelihood of desiring to hack their I device.
There is a great discussion here on how to change your ssh password so that only you can ssh to your device.