in like 4 days after
there will be a new iUnlock app..that will work...so it doesnt matter
so true
hackers will win apple!
in like 4 days after
there will be a new iUnlock app..that will work...so it doesnt matter
Freakin hater. Go pay $2 for your ringtone.
Hahaha Legit?? Why my unlocked phone is not legit to you?? I payed the same money as you did. And trust me its not gonna change anything. Even if some phones will die after that update its not gonna stop neither me nor anyone I know from unlocking their phones.
I think update tomorrow.
And I think I might have been right after all. Unlocks were holding up the update. People told me no because it was too easy to reverse the unlocks and just relock. But they were figuring out a way to brick them which probably took more time.
Be nice if they released a safe relock restore tonight for people who will go legit. But then again bricking unlocked updaters will fairly kill future unlocking.
I know unlockers will be livid, but give Apple this: at least they warned you. You're feature frozen as of tomorrow but at least the thing will still work. They could have just bricked you and laughed.
Famous last words..
I'm gonna sit back and watch you cry tomorrow or Wednesday because your iPhone is history.
It's just a warning. They didn't say it will brick your phone....just that it could and they won't support it. I just hope the update brings more than iTS.
Famous last words..
I'm gonna sit back and watch you cry tomorrow or Wednesday because your iPhone is history.
They've updated the article.
"We are not doing anything proactively to disable iPhones that have been hacked or unlocked," Phil Schiller, Apple's head of worldwide product marking told Reuters
Sounds to me like they are going to use the excuse that they were fixing a vulnerability and patch the unlocking hack.
Really! I don't see how unless he updates his phone.
They've updated the article.
"We are not doing anything proactively to disable iPhones that have been hacked or unlocked," Phil Schiller, Apple's head of worldwide product marking told Reuters
Sounds to me like they are going to use the excuse that they were fixing a vulnerability and patch the unlocking hack.
The "new features" are going to be significant and "must haves" by many but in turn your iPhone is going to be under Apple's control for awhile, a good long while this time.
It's more likely that they tested the coming update on a hacked phone and found out that it breaks it.So the question that begs to be asked, is Apple doing this intentionally or is it just an inevitable part of the software update process??...
Let's hope that 1.1 will be worth the wait. I really believe Apple has some good updates in store for us.
They've updated the article.
"We are not doing anything proactively to disable iPhones that have been hacked or unlocked," Phil Schiller, Apple's head of worldwide product marking told Reuters
Sounds to me like they are going to use the excuse that they were fixing a vulnerability and patch the unlocking hack.
They ARE fixing something.
He will want to.
It seems like your living in some kind of adventure story where the lone courageous hackers are out to "free the iPhone" or whatever but this noble war you imagine between the "good guys" and the "bad guys" just doesn't exist. I see very little evidence that Apple even cares about you or efforts to unlock the iPhone.Hahaha Legit?? Why my unlocked phone is not legit to you?? I payed the same money as you did. And trust me its not gonna change anything. Even if some phones will die after that update its not gonna stop neither me nor anyone I know from unlocking their phones.
A counterculture will rise forming a parallel world of equal magnitude. No doubt, fixes for reverting and/or upgrading functionality will be immediate.
This is either FUD of your own, a joke, or you've been taking the wrong drugs.A fix is imminent, if even deemed necessary. Apple is pretty well aware of the 230,000+ unlocked phones out there.... you think a mere warning will prevent the massive deluge of tech support necessary to deal with phone failures after an install? Not likely.