How to Jailbreak iPhone/iPad in iOS 11/ iOS 10 and iPhone Jailbreak Warning

#Jailbreak #iPhone #iPad # JailbreakWarning — If you’re sick of being limited to Apple-approved apps, have you consider jailbreaking your iPhone or iPad? Here’s how to jailbreak in iOS 10, along with the latest iOS 11 jailbreak news.

iOS 11 Jailbreak news

If you’ve been waiting for an iOS 11 jailbreak, we’ve got good news – it’s possible. Liang Chen of Tencent Keen lab demonstrated an iPhone X jailbreak (running iOS 11.1.1) at POC 2017, a well-known security and hacking conference that takes place in South Korea. This follows Chen’s demos earlier this year, showcasing a functional jailbreak of both iOS 11 b2 and iOS 10.3.2.

Jailbreaking your iPhone or iPad is a risky process that we can’t unreservedly recommend, but it remains popular among those who wish to install unofficial apps and tweaks on their smartphone or tablet via the Cydia marketplace. Here’s all we know about the iOS 11 jailbreak, along with how to jailbreak your iPhone or iPad in iOS 10.

READ MORE>> How to jailbreak FREE

(What is jailbreaking? In essence, it means bypassing the locks put in place by Apple on its iPhones and iPads and thus gaining access to a large number of apps that Apple hasn’t authorised. For explanations of this and many, many more Apple-related terms,

iPhone Jailbreak warning

Some of the unofficial apps that you’ll gain access to after jailbreaking are pretty tempting, and may offer features you’d never otherwise be able to access, but be weary; jailbreaking your iPhone and installing tweaks and apps from disreputable sources may lead to hackers being able to access your iPhone. We recommend only using reputable sources, such as those pre-loaded in Cydia, and staying away from any pirated repositories – it may be tempting to download tweaks for free, but you might be handing over access to all your personal information at the same time!

Apple itself offers advice on the subject of jailbreaking (although you may feel that the company is biased in this respect since it wants to continue getting its cut of the revenue from official app sales). In this tech note, Apple suggests that jailbreaking your iOS device may lead to security vulnerabilities, instability, shortened battery life, unreliability, disruption of services and inability to apply future software updates. It may result in Apple denying service for your device.

The bad news? It’s not available to the public at the moment. It’s doubtful that Chen will release the jailbreak to the public – especially given the security-focused nature of the conference. But while that particular exploit may stay Chen’s secret, another group has announced that it has jailbroken iOS 11.2.1.

Nonetheless, many Apple fans have been jailbreaking iOS devices for years without encountering these issues. But once they’ve jailbroken such a device, they understand that they should expect no help from Apple if it causes them trouble in the future. With choice comes responsibility.

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