its stuck on the tie dye screen
Do a hard reset (power+home until it goes off). It should go into recovery mode. If not, look it up. Then use iTunes to restore, then try Spirit again.
its stuck on the tie dye screen
i cant even restore it, i cant turn it off, i have to wait for the battery to die now or what
Do a hard reset (power+home until it goes off). It should go into recovery mode. If not, look it up. Then use iTunes to restore, then try Spirit again.
I don't.
I equate jailbreaking as the only viable method of piracy on the iPhone / iPod Touch / iPad.
In other words -- if anyone wants to steal software on those platforms, jailbreak is there to facilitate them.
P.S. I don't see MacRumors posting stories about bittorrent clients for Mac. Maybe I missed it somewhere. No, seriously, maybe I did. I'm not being snarky. It really bothers me, because I have friends who will justify their jailbreaking ALL DAY LONG, while simultaneously ripping off individuals or small software companies, and blaming Apple for not having sufficient security in place. (And then complaining at Apple when they do put security measures in place).
The double standard is disgustingly unethical.
Well, that just killed the resale value of my early 3GS. The market just got flooded with many more jailbreakable phones. Oh well, at least mine is still able to be unlocked, and now I can jailbreak my iPad if I ever want to.
(not entirely serious, but partly fwiw)
do i reload spring board?
how long is the $10 good for ?
I really think MacRumors should stop covering jailbreaking, especially giving publicity to newly released jailbreaking methods.
Like it or not, the majority of people who jailbreak also pirate applications.
I'd be fine if people just wanted interface features, wallpaper and tethering.. but I have friends who develop for the iPhone, and I have enough friends who have jailbroken their iPhones to know why they do it.
Ultimately, those of us who pay for applications are going to suffer because of the people who don't. Companies will take more and more extreme measures to protect their software, and while thieves will continue to find ways around it, everyday people will pay for their jailbreakers' misguided idealism.
Will this allow me to tether my tmobile bb to my iPad?
open safari on the iphone and go to m.peacefulinsanity.com/tether.mobileconfig and click accept. it will enable the att tether option and better than myfi its free.
Works well, but tethering is only over Bluetooth or USB. There is no WiFi option. This is fine for a laptop, but does not allow for tethering a WiFi iPad.
did this and when it rebooted, it was jail broken and FREE!!! thanks for the help guys... should i upgrade all the cydia upgrades??
I really think MacRumors should stop covering jailbreaking, especially giving publicity to newly released jailbreaking methods.
Like it or not, the majority of people who jailbreak also pirate applications.
I'd be fine if people just wanted interface features, wallpaper and tethering.. but I have friends who develop for the iPhone, and I have enough friends who have jailbroken their iPhones to know why they do it.
Ultimately, those of us who pay for applications are going to suffer because of the people who don't. Companies will take more and more extreme measures to protect their software, and while thieves will continue to find ways around it, everyday people will pay for their jailbreakers' misguided idealism.
Ugh, please stop. I am an application developer for the App Store, and I jailbreak my devices because I appreciate the freedom it gives me. SSH may sound useless to someone not "in the know" about what it can do for you, but for me, it's invaluable to have these utilities with me in a mobile device. Jailbreaking is the only thing that lets me run vim on my iPhone, or commit to a local git repository from my iPad. These are NOT things that you can accomplish with just apps.
I agree, there are pirates, and that's terrible. They steal from developers, and I can tell you firsthand about the sweat and time that goes into a really great app. They destroy the ecosystem and lead to a less compelling platform to develop for (why would you put your store on a street where theft is common?)
Still, I think that the pirates are few and far between, and the majority of people want to free their devices from the shackles Apple imposes, and use them to the fullest. Never before can I have a portable UNIX computer in my pocket with ALL the POSIX apps I need, just a quick Terminal away. The utility of this is invaluable to a sysadmin, developer, or someone similar.
I don't.
I equate jailbreaking as the only viable method of piracy on the iPhone / iPod Touch / iPad.
In other words -- if anyone wants to steal software on those platforms, jailbreak is there to facilitate them.
P.S. I don't see MacRumors posting stories about bittorrent clients for Mac. Maybe I missed it somewhere. No, seriously, maybe I did. I'm not being snarky. It really bothers me, because I have friends who will justify their jailbreaking ALL DAY LONG, while simultaneously ripping off individuals or small software companies, and blaming Apple for not having sufficient security in place. (And then complaining at Apple when they do put security measures in place).
The double standard is disgustingly unethical.
*sigh* I wish people who don't like Apple's closed ecosystem wouldn't buy the fricking device instead of using workarounds. This isn't helping anyone.
ok guys as it says to the left "newbie" with that said:
if i jailbreak and i dont want/like it, can i put my iphone 3gs right back the way it was before i did the jailbreak. (yes i just connected it to itunes and backed it up)??