aksansai
75p485 comments posted · 7 followers · following 0
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +1 points
1) Download TinyUmbrella.
2) In the advanced tab, set "Request SHSH from Cydia"
3) Select your device and click the Save SHSH button
TinyUmbrella will request the blobs through Cydia instead of Apple's servers. Since Cydia reports that you have both 5.1.1 and 5.1.1r1, you'll have those blobs downloaded to your computer. Those blobs can then be stitched to make a pre-signed IPSW.
Note, place the iPhone into pwned DFU mode to load the firmware.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +1 points
It's the first link that pops up.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +1 points
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 3 replies · +1 points
It's worth a shot. iOS 5.1.1 SHSH blobs should be lurking in there.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +2 points
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +1 points
"iPad2 owners who have both 4.x blobs and 5.x blobs will always be able to downgrade to those versions, even once you come up to 6.0 and the 5.1.1 window closes (don’t do that yet though!). You need both 4.x and 5.x blobs to qualify for the 5.x downgrade even though you only wish to downgrade to 5.x (you need only your 4.x blobs to downgrade to 4.x)"
Based on that information, you can downgrade to iOS 5.0.1 or iOS 5.1. redsn0w does not have this support as of yet. You will have to wait until a new update is released that allows this functionality.
**NOTE** If you have jailbroken your iPad 2 (especially months ago), there's a very good chance that Cydia already has your blobs. If you selected the "keep it simple" option when you first jailbroke your device, you authorized Cydia to periodically fetch your blobs for you for safe keeping. Use TinyUmbrella, check the box where it says fetch from Cydia and then pull your blobs. If iOS 5.1.1 appears, you're in luck. iOS 5.1.1 is where you want to be at.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +2 points
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 0 replies · +1 points
T-Mobile has been in hot pursuit of iPhone support since its inception. I have no doubt that the modifications will continue to progress so that they can coax iPhone users to their network.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - blog.iphone-dev.org/po... · 1 reply · +4 points
That being said, a baseband update including with the iOS 6 series could render your device unable to talk with the cell network towers (you will see an error dialog stating that the 'MEID is unknown'). This, of course, is not permanent - upgrading to the currently available iOS 6 firmware would fix it. So, for those iPad 2 owners with their iOS 4.x blobs that want to play around with iOS 6, be aware that until a jailbreak solution is available, a subsequent baseband update (in iOS 6) may force you into iOS 6.
My situation is simple, however. My iPad 2 CDMA works extremely well on iOS 5.1.1. Although some apps were added to iOS 6, there is very little to the new release that would make me want to update to iOS 6. Had Apple included Siri support for iPad 2 owners, the conversation would be different. The lack of a bootloader exploit further reinforces my decision to stick with iOS 5.1.1 for the time being because I can always re-obtain the jailbreak, even as the iOS 6 series progresses.
Just because an update is available, examine the risk and rewards before making that decision. As @MuscleNerd stated, for those of us who have iOS 5.x blobs only, our option is only to re-restore, and that's IF and ONLY IF we did not upgrade to iOS 6. What is more important? Built-in features in iOS 6 that can be obtained via the numerous tweaks in Cydia for iOS 5.1.1? Or, the ability to recover your ability to jailbreak in the event that you need to restore on A5+ devices?
Food for thought.
12 years ago @ blog.iphone-dev.org - j8k9r0 · 1 reply · +2 points
*DO NOT INSTALL STOCK IPSW* If you are not placing your iPhone into Pwned DFU mode (via PwnageTool or redsn0w) to install your custom IPSW, you're not going to get far.