This little tutorial is for users, of AT&T ONLY, who unlocked their iPhones to work with 3rd party apps. If you have a bricked iPhone this tutorial will not work for you. To revert your firmware from version 1.1.1 (because you would rather have 3rd party apps. instead of the mobile iTunes Music Store) just follow these steps.

read it here iphonenews.desinformado

Two new apparent unlocking solutions for Apple’s iPhone firmware v1.1.2 have surfaced, allowing owners of the cellular handset to sign up for wireless service with carriers other than Apple’s exclusive partners. The new techniques, dubbed SonicSIM and StealthSIM, both claim to unlock iPhone v1.1.2 for use with all wireless carriers that use the same technology as Apple’s cellphone.

read it here macnn

The ability to add a preference setting in the keyboard menu that would affect auto correction was discoverd by “Zhivago” in this thread. I’m providing a modified .plist file to work with 1.1.2 firmware. You can’t use older keyboard.plist files without reediting them. I will show you two methods for performing this hack, an easy method and a more moderately difficult method.

read it here hacktheiphoneitouch.blogspot

This tutorial will explain how to use the serial RX and TX lines on the Iphone as a standard UART serial port. Software on the Iphone can access the UART using the same libraries and functions as in any UNIX software, but there is a small trick that needs to be done on the hardware end to gain access to the port. If you try to simply send data to the RX line on the iPhone, the iPhone will freeze and have to be rebooted.

read it here devdot.wikispaces

With a few iPhones floating around the office, and no iTunes enabled Starbucks in sight – we were feeling a bit disenfranchised up here in lovely Cambridge. Given that, and our love of “just in time” information, we felt we had to take matters into our own hands. And so we did.

read it here justanotheriphoneblog

People buying new iPhones with 1.1.2 software will find that it’s not possible to install applications, like the must-have LucasArts game emulator. This video tutorial will teach you how to easily install applications and bypass activation in the iPhone. It’s not as straightforward as previous versions, but anyone can follow it.

read it here gizmodo

In an effort to keep up with Apple’s changes at a faster speed, the iPhone Dev Team is considering open sourcing AnySIM, the free unlocking solution for the iPhone. In an exclusive talk with Gizmodo, iPhone Dev Team member Sam said that this move could “open a lot of possibilities for the future,” mainly in terms of the speed of the updates and avoiding sloppy and possibly dangerous binary patches:

read it here gizmodo

Before you all start thinking I’m going crazy and say mean things like “He’s Nuts!” and “Hasn’t this been posted before?”, let me explain; please. I recently (and foolishly) upgraded to 1.1.2 on my iPod touch because I wanted to see the non-existent new features it brought.

Yes, it gave me the much desired calendar “Add” button and yes, it gave me the useless battery indicator in iTunes, but I already had the Calendar button and had no need for the battery indicator, so I set on my mission to downgrade back to 1.1.1.

read it here macapper

The latest version of iFuntastic 4.7.1 has been released. The iPhone customization/jailbreaking software is now shareware for many of the advanced features.




read it here macrumors

The one thing about the iPhone v1.1.2 jailbreak was that it only worked with legit, AT&T activated iPhones on Intel-based Mac machines. Well that’s all changed with the newest update to the iPhone v1.1.2 jailbreak.

read it here intomobile

iPhoneAlley notes that iFuntastic 4.6.1 (download) has been released which provides easy jailbreak support for the 1.1.1 version of the iPhone.

read it here macrumors

As reported yesterday, Apple has finally released the latest firmware v1.1.2 for the iPhone and iPod Touch. So with the release the vicious cycle in the iPhone Hacking world restarts.

read it here iphonehacks

Sure, firmware release 1.1.2 is just around the corner—expected to launch along with the European iPhone in just a few days—but that hasn’t stopped the guys at jailbreakme.com from updating their software and enhancing your jailbreaking experience.

read it here tuaw

One statistic that many people (including Apple) would like to see is just how many people are hacking into their iPhones or iPod touches. Apple previously estimated that one-sixth of iPhones sold were being unlocked, with the number of jailbroken phones presumably being larger.

read it here arstechnica

A group of developers has constructed a website which automatically lifts the software restrictions on Apple’s iPhone and iPod Touch.

The site installs and launches a software package which performs a procedure known as ‘jail-breaking’.

read it here vnunet

Third-party applications for the iPhone won’t be released until early next year, but there’s an easy-to-install new jailbreaking application out this week if you can’t wait.

The Unofficial Apple Weblog, source of much of the details behind The Great iPhone Hack 2007, brings news of the release of the AppSnapp installer, which bypasses Apple’s OS X 1.1.1 update in order to let iPhone and iPod Touch users put third-party applications on their devices.

read it here news

The iPhone is now officially fresh meat: Metasploit creator HD Moore has added iPhone-hacking features to the wildly popular freebie penetration testing tool. (See Now Playing: Metasploit 3.0.)

read it here darkreading

t could look like pretty much anything, even The Matrix (as shown here), it all depends on the owner. The look and feel of the hacked iPhone and iPod touch interface is completely customizable, not to mention you can install any combination of 3rd party apps on it which are all available through the latest Installer.app.

Here is a quite technical solution to virginize your iPhone. Read all the comments before proceeding.

check it out hackint0sh.org

TUAW’s Erica Sadun has single-handedly unraveled the Objective-C classes that go into the iPhone’s header files, providing the world with an invaluable insight into the nuts and bolts of how native applications can be built on Apple’s magic slab. It’s a little bit like getting part of the coming SDK’s manual, five months early.

reqd it here wired

Before you hit that ‘Upgrade’ button, here are a few items of community interest to consider.1. It’s a one-way street. You cannot downgrade the firmware back to 1.0.2, not even using the alt-Restore trick that lets you pick an ipsw file to restore from.

read them all 5 here blogofblogs.spotmob

Very late tonight (or early, depending on your timezone), we were able to decrypt the iPod Touch/iPhone 1.1.x ramdisks. We are proud to announce the md5 of the asr binary from the 1.1.1 iPhone image, as proof that we do indeed have access to it: 358bf0bd1f1024ed25fa69ced23dab90
As for the actual key, it’s sure to pop up in the next few days, keep your eyes peeled.

read it here touchdev.net

Just two days after reporting preliminary success in opening iPhones updated to firmware 1.1.1, the iPhone Dev Team has published a process for getting around Apple’s updates to jail break an iPhone and install non-Apple applications. The process involves downgrading the iPhone to version 1.0.2, patching it, upgrading, and patching again.

read it here computerworld

“Columbus Day was a busy one for the two dozen or so renegade programmers who have taken it upon themselves to re-do what Apple undid with its latest software update for the iPhone. Firmware update 1.1.1, released 10 days earlier, had wiped out virtually every unauthorized program written for the device,” Phillip Elmer-Dewitt reports for Fortune.

read it here macdailynews

Last night, iPhone hackers “dinopio” and “Edgan” brought 1.1.1 hacking into a new arena. By using symbolic links before doing a 1.1.1 upgrade, they were able to gain access to the entire 1.1.1 file tree.

read it here tuaw