I am interested in knowing this too as I am jailbroken on 6.1. I rarely use FT, so much so that I was not even aware this was an issue until earlier this week. But I object to Apple's seemingly snide response that suggests they will not fix it because they want to force you to iOS 7.For those on a JB iOS6 iPhone, have you or is there a way to get FT working again?
For example by replacing the expired FT (?) certificate with the unexpired one from iOS 6.1.6?
I am interested in knowing this too as I am jailbroken on 6.1. I rarely use FT, so much so that I was not even aware this was an issue until earlier this week. But I object to Apple's seemingly snide response that suggests they will not fix it because they want to force you to iOS 7.
The only way for Apple to fix it would be to release an update... which they have. It's called iOS 7. You can't just delta upgrade through iOS's so it's a non-issue really.
Anyways, no Cydia fix for this because it's an SSL certification that is touched by the static trust cache which runs before the Kernel is launched.
Ok, so no Cydia fix and to fix this non-issue would be to update to iOS7.
So how can I upgrade to iOS7 while keeping or reapplying the JB?
I know, was just curious if he continuous to have smart answersyou can't. the above user is mock likely not a jailreaker... or doesn't realize that we want to stay on iOS 6 for a reason
Ok, so no Cydia fix and to fix this non-issue would be to update to iOS7.
So how can I upgrade to iOS7 while keeping or reapplying the JB?
you can't. the above user is mock likely not a jailreaker... or doesn't realize that we want to stay on iOS 6 for a reason
I know, was just curious if he continuous to have smart answers
The argument about the static trust cache is interesting but somehow hard to believe as being a show stopper. The moment the device has a JB, the kernel protection is down so at least theoretically it should be possible to replace a certificate or patch the code that checks the certificate?
Actually try fixed it in iOS 6 as well in 6.1.6, they just decided not to make it available to devices that they say support iOS 7 (and basically should be on it because of that).The only way for Apple to fix it would be to release an update... which they have. It's called iOS 7. You can't just delta upgrade through iOS's so it's a non-issue really.
Anyways, no Cydia fix for this because it's an SSL certification that is touched by the static trust cache which runs before the Kernel is launched.
Actually try fixed it in iOS 6 as well in 6.1.6, they just decided not to make it available to devices that they say support iOS 7 (and basically should be on it because of that).
I was reading that the problem is an expired certificate. Wouldn't it be possible to take the working certificate from an iOS 7 device (or latest iOS 6 on an iPod Touch 4th gen) and replace it?
Well, they haven't done it so far and basically don't do it, but it doesn't necessarily mean that they can't or at least couldn't create support for it without a huge investment necessarily.... That being exactly my point. They can't delta update OS's, and the ones who can only support iOS 6 have already received the update
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Sadly, no.
Unfortunately it's a 4S...You can only upgrade to iOS 7 and keep your jailbreak if you are on an iPhone 4, in which case you can do an upgrade to any iOS you have blobs for or you can do a semi-tethered jailbreak with Geeksn0w.
Are you saying that an actual certificate check is done in some code layer that even on a JB device is inaccessible? It seem to imply that even on a JB device, there are still parts of iOS that can not be patched which sounds counter intuitive?The static trust cache is loaded before the kernel is. It's an earlier part of the bootchain.
Well, I didn't know XboxMySocks and from his initial answer couldn't recognise that he knows what he's talking about. Especially calling it a 'non-issue' didn't help recognising him as an authority on the subject.I know some of you above didn't like or wanted to hear what XboxMySocks said but unfortunately he's spot on.
He knows his JB stuff very well and in depth so in other words we're sol on a cydia hack/fix for this issue![]()
Are you saying that an actual certificate check is done in some code layer that even on a JB device is inaccessible?
It seem to imply that even on a JB device, there are still parts of iOS that can not be patched which sounds counter intuitive?
Clearly...Absolutely, yes.
Of course it implies that, because it's the truth. You clearly don't understand how iOS works enough.
Clearly...
Thx for the recommended read. Didn't answer everything but good starting point..Recommend reading this mate! http://www.jailbreakcentral.com/2014/03/06/how-your-idevice-boots-a-guide-to-the-ios-boot-chain/