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Showing posts with label jailbreak. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jailbreak. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
How to jailbreak iOS 7.1,iOS 7.1.1,iOS 7.1.2 untethered with Pangu on Windows

How to jailbreak iOS 7.1,iOS 7.1.1,iOS 7.1.2 untethered with Pangu on Windows


Pangu will eventually come in two flavors—a Windows version and a Mac version—however, the Mac version is still in development. Inside, we’ll show you how to jailbreak iOS 7.1,iOS 7.1.1, iOS 7.1.2 unthethered jailbreak on your device using Pangu for Windows. 
The Pangu jailbreak should work with the following devices: iPhone 4, iPhone 4s, iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5s, iPod touch 5th gen, iPad 2, iPad 3, iPad 4, iPad Air, iPad mini, iPad mini with Retina Display

How to jailbreak iOS 7.1.x with Pangu for Windows

Step 1: Download the latest version of Pangu  downloads page
Step 2: Plug your iOS 7.1.x device in to your computer’s USB port
Step 3: Run Pangu_v1.0.exe on your Windows machine. If you see weird characters, it may be due to Windows not displaying the Chinese character-set correctly. Simply follow along in our video above to see what we mean.
Step 4: Make sure the checkbox is unchecked, and click the Start Jailbreak button.
Step 5: Pangu will ask you to go to Settings > General > Date & Time and disable the Set Automatically toggle. You will then need to set the date to June 2, 2014.
Step 6: The jailbreak process will start. Eventually you will see the Pangu app icon on the Home screen. Tap the Pangu icon to launch the Pangu app.
Step 7: Wait patiently, and the jailbreak will process. The video tutorial is sped up, the whole process takes about 10-15 minutes, so be patient.
Step 8: Once the jailbreak is completed, you should see a “enjoy your new jailbreak message”. Unlock your device, and you should see Cydia on the Home screen.
Congratulations. You now have an untethered jailbreak on iOS 7.1.x. Pangu should automatically set your date setting in Settings > General > Date & Time back to Set Automatically.
A Mac version should be out soon, and as soon as it is, we’ll post a Mac tutorial as well.
Have you tried to jailbreak your iOS 7.1.x device yet? How did you fare? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
my youtube video tutorial
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
ios 7.1 jailbreak is out,get ready for jailbreak

ios 7.1 jailbreak is out,get ready for jailbreak

Official iOS 7.1 Jailbreak Working For iPhone 5S/5C/5/4S,iPad Air,4,Mini,iPod Touch 5g
This is not the ragebreak tethered iphone 4 jailbreak. This is the new Freed0m Untethered Jailbreak iOS 7.1 Working With Almost all idevices including this latest iPhone 5S and iPad Air.

The team has worked hard since the ios 7 release to find all the necessary bugs and vulnerabilities in the system and this is not an easy process and it takes a long time.

The tool is named freed0md00r for ios 7.1 untethered jailbreak and is compatible with Windows (XP to 8), Mac OSX (Lion and Mavericks only) and Linux.






http://freedomd00r.com Is the website for the jailbreak. Enjoy

http://devicesolver.blogspot.com

MY YOUTUBE TUTORIAL:

Friday, April 4, 2014
Untethered iOS 7.1 Jailbreak shown  on iPhone 4

Untethered iOS 7.1 Jailbreak shown on iPhone 4

4Some news for iOS 7.1 owners waiting for a jailbreak. p0sixspwn developer winocm today inadvertently released this video, “iOS 7.1 untethered boot” showing an untethered jailbreak of iOS 7.1 on an iPhone

 .

The 2-minute-long https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iamqk3fCLx8&feature=youtu.be  video without narration shows the jailbreak running on the older, A4-equipped iPhone handset. It starts with the bootup process and ends with the operation of the major features of the phone, including the dialer, Safari and more. Noticeably absent in this early jailbreak is Cydia, but this isn’t surprising since winocm hints that the video wasn’t mean to be released quite yet .
This achievement is of little use to the majority of iOS owners, who likely have upgraded from the almost four-year-old device, but it is step forward that may spur other developers to work further on the jailbreak. It is not know whether this jailbreak can be extended to A5 devices or A6 devices like the iPhone 5/5S, but the following Twitter response by iH8Sn0w is promising.
This isn’t a confirmation that iOS 7.1 will be jailbroken, especially since pod2g said earlier this month that the evad3rs team doesn’t plan to actively work on the iOS 7.1 jailbreak. If free time allows, he may explore an iOS 7. 1 jailbreak, but he likely will conserve his efforts for iOS 8.
Friday, March 14, 2014
Unofficial modified version of Evasi0n7 can jailbreak iOS 7.1 beta 3

Unofficial modified version of Evasi0n7 can jailbreak iOS 7.1 beta 3



One of the basic things I tried when iOS 7.1 chenopodiaceae 3 dropped was run the latest functionary version of Evasi0n7. I was rapidly (and unsurprisingly I might add) met with an error content stating: Compassionate, the writing of iOS (11D5127c) of the betrothed instrumentality is not subsidized.

You can likely narrate where this accumulation is going. Indeed, I decided to get the descend and see if the "unofficial" variant of Evasi0n7 could licitly jailbreak iOS 7.1 chenopodiaceae 3. After almost 15 proceedings of investigation, I can refer that the response to that subject is yes.
Tho' we definitely can't, and frankly don't urge that anyone use an unauthorised edition of the Evasi0n jailbreak ride, we aren't ingenuous, and we eff that more are achievement to simply do it anyway. For that conclude, we change it mightiness be advantageous to verify whether or not the ride works. Bed a await part for the ascertain.
Again, this modified version hasn’t been sanctioned by the Evad3rs and we cannot vouch for its safety. If in doubt, it may be wise not to use this tool You can download the unofficial version of Evasi0n7 for iOS 7.1 beta 3 from our downloads page. If you decide to jailbreak iOS 7.1 beta 3, let us know any observations you make in the comment section below.


my youtube tutorial

 

Sunday, February 23, 2014
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Officail Evasi0n release Evasi0n7 v1.0.6 for Jailbreak iOS7.0.6


Officail Evasi0n release Evasi0n7 v1.0.6 for Jailbreak iOS7.0.6 Compatible with all iPhone, iPod touch, iPad and iPad mini models running iOS 7.0 through 7.0.6 evasi0n7 is an untethered jailbreak which supports iOS 7, iOS 7.0.1, iOS 7.0.2, iOS 7.0.3, iOS 7.0.4, iOS 7.0.5 and iOS 7.0.6. It is compatible with the following iOS devices: iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPhone 4S, iPhone 4 iPad Air, iPad 4, iPad 3, iPad 2 Retina iPad mini, iPad mini iPod touch 5G It's work either Windows or Mac.      
                                                             download now
Friday, February 21, 2014
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Official Jailbreaking Sites & Tools

Can I Jailbreak my Apple Device?

What are trusted sites that deliver the jailbreak?

These are the only two main sites that are owned by the official developers of Apple jailbreaks. Other sites are not to be trusted.
What about twitter? Which people should I follow?

Although not a complete list, these are the main developers behind the jailbreak development. These are the people to be trusted. Other twitter accounts may be fake. If so, report them for spam to avoid more spamming of malicious material.
What tools should I use for jailbreaking?
Where can I go for help on how to jailbreak my device?
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
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What is an SHSH Blob?



It is something that is mentioned a lot on iDB throughout our jailbreaking tutorials and other jailbreak-related news. “Make sure you save your SHSH Blobs before you update,” is a pretty common saying around these parts. We’ve been asked several times lately what it is, so I figured I’d post it.
An SHSH Blob is basically what Apple uses to verify the version of iOS you are running. That’s why we tell you to save your SHSH Blobs before upgrading your firmware on your iDevice. Otherwise you might not be able to downgrade to a previous version in the event you needed to.

That is unless you managed to save your SHSH Blobs with a program like TinyUmbrella. Doing so will allow you to trick iTunes, into thinking you are running an older version.
“Cody, why can’t these SHSH Blobs just be downloaded like everything else?”  Your SHSH Blob is device specific. It uses the ECID (Exclusive Chip ID) of your device, along with a challenge key, as part of the authentication process with Apple.
Because that key is static (doesn’t change), and you’re using the same ECID, it is possible for you to save your own SHSH blob for later use. It can then be used to downgrade your iDevice if you accidentally update your firmware and there’s no jailbreak available.
Now make sure you save you SHSH blobs. If you don’t know how, this tutorial will show you how to.
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How to Save Your SHSH Blob



Save SHSH Blob
With the release of Spirit now imminent, it would be a good thing to save your SHSH blob, in case you need to downgrade in the future. Saving your iPhone SHSH is very simple.
Step 1: Download Firmware Umbrella from here.
Step 2: Launch Firmware Umbrella and plug your iPhone in.
Step 3: Click “Save My SHSH” and wait for Firmware Umbrella to do the job.
Done! A copy will be saved to your computer and it will also send a request to Cydia to save your SHSH on Saurik’s server.
Monday, February 17, 2014
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How To Fix iOS 7 Safari, Mail, Weather Crash Issue After Evasi0n Jailbreak

Users have been complaining about stock Mail, Safari and Weather apps crashing on their iOS device after the iOS 7 untethered jailbreak. The fix is a rather simple one, and we have all the details.
If you’ve jailbroken your iOS 7 device with Evasi0n7 and had issues with the Weather, Mail, Safari and other stock apps crashing, it’s not a fault with the jailbreak itself. Nor, in fact, is it an issue with iOS. This issues is related to either one of these:
fix apps crashing iOS 7
a. If you have a patched version of AppSync for iOS 7 installed, the solution is simple – remove it from your device completely.
It’s an unfortunate fact that many people jailbreak solely for the purpose of getting paid apps for free, and while many of us love the fact that we can pop into Cydia and tweak our iOS devices to the nth degree, others take the added freedom of the untether and simply abuse it.
With the patched version of AppSync causing crashes galore on some of the stock iOS apps, you’re really better off just doing away with it altogether. This kind of behavior hurts the developers, and if everybody did it, then the stream of great apps available to us would very quickly dry up.
Cydia is packed to the gills with useful apps and tweaks, but there are plenty therein that are better off avoided. AppSync is one of them, and if nothing else, these reports of crashes and such are a prime example as to why.
b. If you haven’t installed AppSync or any such shady tweak, check to see whether you have afc2add installed on your iPhone from Cydia. If yes, uninstall it. Once you have removed it, you’ll need to perform a reboot (even if you’re not necessarily prompted to) in order for the changes to come into effect.
photo 1 (3)
Once the device has rebooted, with any luck, you should be able to enjoy your Weather, Mail, Safari and other stock apps on jailbroken device without any sort of a hitch.
photo (14)
Has any of the above solutions fixed your problem? Let us know in the comments section below.
Friday, February 7, 2014
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How To Downgrade From iOS 7 Beta to iOS 6

These are instructions on how to downgrade from the iOS 7 Beta to iOS 6. You will only be able to downgrade to the latest iOS 6 release (Currently that is 6.1.4 for iPhone 5, 6.1.3 for iPhone 4S). You cannot use your saved SHSH blobs on any A5+ device -- they are (currently) useless.

Apple states that "Devices updated to iOS beta can not be restored to earlier versions of iOS. Registered development devices will be able to upgrade to future beta releases and the final iOS software." However, we were able to successfully downgrade by following these steps.

Before attempting any downgrade, please be sure to backup all of your information. 

Step One
Download the latest iOS 6 firmware for your device from here.

Step Two
Launch iTunes from your dock.



Step Three
Place your device into DFU Mode by following these steps. Here is a full tutorial on how to put your iPhone into DFU mode if you need additional help.

Press and hold the Home button and the Sleep/Wake button at the same time.


After exactly 10 seconds release the Sleep/Wake button. Continue holding the home button until you iTunes pops up a message telling you that it has detected an iPhone in recovery mode.


The iPhone screen will remain black like this:


Step Four
Once you receive a message telling you that your iPhone is in recovery mode, press OK then select your iPhone from the list of devices in iTunes.

Hold down the Alt/Option key (Shift in Windows) and click the Restore iPhone... button.


Step Five
Select the firmware file you downloaded earlier from the window that appears and click the Open button.


When asked to confirm the restore click the Restore button.


Step Six
iTunes will go through the process of the restore/downgrade and after about 10-15 minutes, your device will be freshly restored to iOS 6.
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How to Find the Firmware and Baseband Version of Your iPhone

These are instructions on how to find the firmware and baseband version (modem firmware) your iPhone is currently running.

Step One
Press to launch Settings from your Springboard.


Step Two
Press to select General from the Settings Menu.


Step Three
Press to select About from the General Settings Menu.


Step Four
From the about screen you can find your firmware version under the Version label. 


Scroll down and you can find your baseband version under the Modem Firmware label.
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How to put an iphone into DFU mode

How to put an iphone into DFU mode:

DFU means Device Firmware Update. If a restore using Recovery Mode doesn't work you will want to use DFU Mode as a last resort. When placing your iPhone into DFU Mode it does not load the OS before attempting the restore


To put the iPhone into DFU mode so you can do an iTunes firmware restore follow these steps:


Step One
Open iTunes and connect the iPhone to your Mac.


Step Two
Press and hold the Home button and the Sleep/Wake button at the same time.


Step Three
After exactly 10 seconds release the Sleep/Wake button. Continue holding the home button until you iTunes pops up a message telling you that it has detected an iPhone in recovery mode.


The iPhone screen will remain black like this:


NOTE***: It may take a few attempts to get your iPhone into DFU mode. Generally, I hold down both buttons then release the Home button just before I think the Apple logo would appear. If you are still holding both buttons down and you see the Apple logo you are holding them down for too long!
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Download iphone ipsw firmwares

Download iphone ipsw firmwares:




Below you can find the direct links to the iPhone Firmware Files for every released firmware version. Please note that if you use Safari you must disable the auto unzip feature. It may be easier to just use Firefox.

new firmwares:
7.0.4 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4 8GB): iPhone3,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4S): iPhone4,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5c GSM): iPhone5,3_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5s GSM): iPhone6,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.5 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.5_11B601_Restore.ipsw
7.0.5 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.5_11B601_Restore.ipsw

Full List of firmwares:

1.0.0: iPhone1,1_1.0_1A543a_Restore.ipsw
1.0.1: iPhone1,1_1.0.1_1C25_Restore.ipsw
1.0.2: iPhone1,1_1.0.2_1C28_Restore.ipsw
1.1.1: iPhone1,1_1.1.1_3A109a_Restore.ipsw
1.1.2: iPhone1,1_1.1.2_3B48b_Restore.ipsw
1.1.3: iPhone1,1_1.1.3_4A93_Restore.ipsw
1.1.4: iPhone1,1_1.1.4_4A102_Restore.ipsw
2.0.0 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.0_5A347_Restore.ipsw
2.0.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.0_5A347_Restore.ipsw
2.0.1 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.0.1_5B108_Restore.ipsw
2.0.1 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.0.1_5B108_Restore.ipsw
2.0.2 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.0.2_5C1_Restore.ipsw
2.0.2 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.0.2_5C1_Restore.ipsw
2.1.0 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.1_5F136_Restore.ipsw
2.1.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.1_5F136_Restore.ipsw
2.2.0 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.2_5G77_Restore.ipsw
2.2.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.2_5G77_Restore.ipsw
2.2.1 (2G): iPhone1,1_2.2.1_5H1_Restore.ipsw
2.2.1 (3G): iPhone1,2_2.2.1_5H11_Restore.ipsw
3.0.0 (2G): iPhone1,1_3.0_7A341_Restore.ipsw
3.0.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_3.0_7A341_Restore.ipsw
3.0.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_3.0_7A341_Restore.ipsw 
3.0.1 (2G): iPhone1,1_3.0.1_7A400_Restore.ipsw
3.0.1 (3G): iPhone1,2_3.0.1_7A400_Restore.ipsw
3.0.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_3.0.1_7A400_Restore.ipsw
3.1.0 (2G): iPhone1,1_3.1_7C144_Restore.ipsw
3.1.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_3.1_7C144_Restore.ipsw
3.1.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_3.1_7C144_Restore.ipsw
3.1.2 (2G): iPhone1,1_3.1.2_7D11_Restore.ipsw
3.1.2 (3G): iPhone1,2_3.1.2_7D11_Restore.ipsw 
3.1.2 (3GS): iPhone2,1_3.1.2_7D11_Restore.ipsw
3.1.3 (2G): iPhone1,1_3.1.3_7E18_Restore.ipsw
3.1.3 (3G): iPhone1,2_3.1.3_7E18_Restore.ipsw
3.1.3 (3GS): iPhone2,1_3.1.3_7E18_Restore.ipsw
4.0.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_4.0_8A293_Restore.ipsw
4.0.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.0_8A293_Restore.ipsw
4.0.0 (4): iPhone3,1_4.0_8A293_Restore.ipsw
4.0.1 (3G): iPhone1,2_4.0.1_8A306_Restore.ipsw
4.0.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.0.1_8A306_Restore.ipsw
4.0.1 (4): iPhone3,1_4.0.1_8A306_Restore.ipsw
4.0.2 (3G): iPhone1,2_4.0.2_8A400_Restore.ipsw
4.0.2 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.0.2_8A400_Restore.ipsw
4.0.2 (4): iPhone3,1_4.0.2_8A400_Restore.ipsw
4.1.0 (3G): iPhone1,2_4.1_8B117_Restore.ipsw
4.1.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.1_8B117_Restore.ipsw
4.1.0 (4): iPhone3,1_4.1_8B117_Restore.ipsw
4.2.1 (3G): iPhone1,2_4.2.1_8C148_Restore.ipsw
4.2.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.2.1_8C148a_Restore.ipsw
4.2.1 (4): iPhone3,1_4.2.1_8C148_Restore.ipsw
4.2.6 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_4.2.10_8E600_Restore.ipsw
4.3.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3_8F190_Restore.ipsw
4.3.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3_8F190_Restore.ipsw
4.3.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3.1_8G4_Restore.ipsw
4.3.1 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3.1_8G4_Restore.ipsw
4.3.2 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3.2_8H7_Restore.ipsw
4.3.2 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3.2_8H7_Restore.ipsw
4.2.7 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_4.2.7_8E303_Restore.ipsw
4.2.8 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_4.2.8_8E401_Restore.ipsw
4.3.3 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3.3_8J2_Restore.ipsw
4.3.3 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3.3_8J2_Restore.ipsw
4.2.9 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_4.2.9_8E501_Restore.ipsw
4.3.4 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3.4_8K2_Restore.ipsw
4.3.4 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3.4_8K2_Restore.ipsw
4.2.10 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_4.2.10_8E600_Restore.ipsw
4.3.5 (3GS): iPhone2,1_4.3.5_8L1_Restore.ipsw
4.3.5 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_4.3.5_8L1_Restore.ipsw
5.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_5.0_9A334_Restore.ipsw
5.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_5.0_9A334_Restore.ipsw
5.0 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_5.0_9A334_Restore.ipsw
5.0 (4S): iPhone4,1_5.0_9A334_Restore.ipsw
5.0.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_5.0.1_9A405_Restore.ipsw
5.0.1 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_5.0.1_9A405_Restore.ipsw
5.0.1 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_5.0.1_9A405_Restore.ipsw
5.0.1 (4S): iPhone4,1_5.0.1_9A405_Restore.ipsw
5.0.1 (4S) [9A406]: iPhone4,1_5.0.1_9A406_Restore.ipsw
5.1.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_5.1_9B176_Restore.ipsw
5.1.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_5.1_9B176_Restore.ipsw
5.1.0 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_5.1_9B176_Restore.ipsw
5.1.0 (4S): iPhone4,1_5.1_9B179_Restore.ipsw
5.1.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_5.1.1_9B206_Restore.ipsw
5.1.1 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_5.1.1_9B206_Restore.ipsw
5.1.1 (4 GSM Build 9B208): iPhone3,1_5.1.1_9B208_Restore.ipsw
5.1.1 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_5.1.1_9B206_Restore.ipsw
5.1.1 (4S): iPhone4,1_5.1.1_9B206_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_6.0_10A403_Restore.ipsw 
6.0.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_6.0_10A403_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (4): iPhone3,2_6.0_10A403_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_6.0_10A403_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.0_10A403_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.0_10A405_Restore.ipsw
6.0.0 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.0_10A405_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (3GS): iPhone2,1_6.0.1_10A523_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_6.0.1_10A523_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (4): iPhone3,2_6.0.1_10A523_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_6.0.1_10A523_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.0.1_10A523_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.0.1_10A525_Restore.ipsw
6.0.1 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.0.1_10A525_Restore.ipsw
6.0.2 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.0.2_10A551_Restore.ipsw
6.0.2 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.0.2_10A551_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (3GS): iPhone2,1_6.1_10B141_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_6.1_10B144_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (4): iPhone3,2_6.1_10B144_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_6.1_10B141_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.1_10B142_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.1_10B143_Restore.ipsw
6.1.0 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.1_10B143_Restore.ipsw
6.1.1 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.1.1_10B145_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (3GS): iPhone2,1_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw 
6.1.2 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (4): iPhone3,2_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.2 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.1.2_10B146_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (3GS): iPhone2,1_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (4): iPhone3,2_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (4S): iPhone4,1_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.3 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.1.3_10B329_Restore.ipsw
6.1.4 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_6.1.4_10B350_Restore.ipsw
6.1.4 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_6.1.4_10B350_Restore.ipsw
7.0.0 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw 
7.0.0 (4 8GB): iPhone3,2_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw 
7.0.0 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw 
7.0.0 (4S): iPhone4,1_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw 
7.0.0 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw
7.0.0 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_7.0_11A465_Restore.ipsw 
7.0.1 (5c GSM): iPhone5,3_7.0.1_11A470a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.1 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.1_11A470a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.1 (5s GSM): iPhone6,1_7.0.1_11A470a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.1 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.1_11A470a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (4 8GB): iPhone3,2_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (4S): iPhone4,1_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5c GSM): iPhone5,3_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5s GSM): iPhone6,1_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.2 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.2_11A501_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (4 8GB): iPhone3,2_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (4S): iPhone4,1_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5c GSM): iPhone5,3_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5s GSM): iPhone6,1_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.3 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.3_11B511_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4 GSM): iPhone3,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4 8GB): iPhone3,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4 CDMA): iPhone3,3_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (4S): iPhone4,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5 GSM): iPhone5,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5 GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5c GSM): iPhone5,3_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5c GSM+CDMA): iPhone5,4_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5s GSM): iPhone6,1_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
7.0.4 (5s GSM+CDMA): iPhone6,2_7.0.4_11B554a_Restore.ipsw
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