My goodness a lot of people are jailbreaking right now.
I have no opinion on its good- or bad-ness, but I do think itâs important to consider: phones arenât just normal computers, and they now store a lot of very personal things we rely on Appleâs systems to protect.
I have no opinion on its good- or bad-ness, but I do think itâs important to consider: phones arenât just normal computers, and they now store a lot of very personal things we rely on Appleâs systems to protect.
This isnât new, but itâs increasingly true all the time, and the more random software you install that âhooksâ system APIs, the more ways youâre wedging open these systems. So it pays to be careful.
Also, definitely look up how the Secure Enclave works and what it actually can or cannot protect you from, because I think thereâs a lot of mythology surrounding it that might create some false security.
Itâs cool, itâs fun, I donât begrudge people trying it at all. I was super into it in my late teens. But consider if you want to do it on your main phone.
Also, know that Nighthawk cannot provide support for devices with tweaks installed, and we ask that you donât use a jailbroken device w/ beta versions of the app.
And if you use a jailbreak to pirate or otherwise steal indie software, Iâll find you a much less enjoyable person.
And if you use a jailbreak to pirate or otherwise steal indie software, Iâll find you a much less enjoyable person.
Chances are if you know enough technical details about jailbreaking or tweaks to want to find technical details to nitpick about this thread, itâs not about you.
But I donât think I can in good conscience recommend anyone who doesnât understand technical details of the inner mechanics of iOS and its security models split open their phone and start installing things that could mess around with it.