wow. so they are breaking the unlocks again. i wonder how long they'll continue to do this?
Apple will need to "bait the hook", so to speak, this time around, if they want anyone to upgrade. Sure, a good chunk of folks will just upgrade because that's what they do (I fall into this category). There's a lot of people, though, who really like 3rd party apps, etc., who won't unless there's a nice carrot dangling in front, like notes syncing, or radio, or better mail syncing. Can't say I blame them. Hopefully Apple listens up and adds something more to this than just bug and security fixes.
I am all for Apple finding a way to prevent people from hacking the phone. I get excited every time there's talk of phones getting "bricked" because the people who hacked the phone had it coming. Apple has every right to fight off hackers with new updates, and I give them my full support in their quest to screw over anyone who tries to mess with their product.
Very true. Americans seem to think that they're the most important people in the world. That reminds me of a joke:
Q. How many Americans does it take to screw in a light bulb?
A. None. They just hold the light bulb up and wait for the world to revolve around them.
Hmmmm, We(Americans) aren't the most important people in the world???![]()
Apple will need to "bait the hook", so to speak, this time around, if they want anyone to upgrade.
You are, to put it mildly, an Idiot.![]()
You're kidding right?
How about teaching thousands of people how to exploit security holes in the iPhone.
Yeah no impact on anyone!
Apple could get more aggressive, i.e., in order to sync with iTunes you must have firmware 1.1.2.
This doesn't mean anything, I will simply not update to the newest iTunes. I personally believe once Orange starts selling unlocked iPhones in France, the game is over for Apple. Copy locktables off these unlocked phones, dump them onto hacked iPhones and you have thousands of clones that can be updated with no problems. Apple didn't break intentionally anySIM 1.0.2 unlocks anyway, and is highly probable that anySIM 1.1.1 will work for 1.1.2 me thinks.
This doesn't mean anything, I will simply not update to the newest iTunes. I personally believe once Orange starts selling unlocked iPhones in France, the game is over for Apple. Copy locktables off these unlocked phones, dump them onto hacked iPhones and you have thousands of clones that can be updated with no problems. Apple didn't break intentionally anySIM 1.0.2 unlocks anyway, and is highly probable that anySIM 1.1.1 will work for 1.1.2 me thinks.
1.1.2 seems to be a useless update
I can type all the chinese I want right now, with my unlocked 1.1.1
Apple cant force iPhone user to update. And its just a matter of time that 1.1.2 will be hacked..
Come on, there are like thousands or more hackers working on it. Thats thousands vs one...
Does anyone else think that 1.1.2 might only be for European iPhones?
Engadget / Gizmo ( forgotten which ) has confirmed SIM unlocking apps are broken using v1.1.2.
Not when 1.1.1 contains a glaring security hole in Safari. You can go to a website with a carefully crafted TIFF image and get 'rooted'. This is something all iPhone users should want fixed.
It's up to individual users if they want to hold off though. They might want to retain access to the phone via that route and keep 1.1.1 (or retain the hack applied). Fair enough if they do, that's their choice.
Yes they did.No, they didn't.
I think Apple is struggling with this whole concept of locking down the iPhone and continuing its policy of control over the entire platform. On the one hand you have Steve who seems to like everything locked down tight, and then you have the marketing types,who want world domination by selling lots and lots of phones. I think for the first time ever, the marketing end has forced Steve's hand. In order to sell more phones, they have to listen to what people want, ie suddenly reversing trend and opening up 3rd party apps in Feb. Sooner or later they will realize that in order to please its customers (and sell more phones), they will eventually have to listen to the people.