- Jan 20, 2014
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WWDC 2023 is coming on June 5 - Here is everything you need to know about the event!
I think the days of getting high dollar simply from a jailbreak are LONNNG over...that was something important to people back in the day when jailbreak unlocks and MiWi was important to people on the market (talking like iOS 5 days and before). These days, the factory unlocked function and current firmware listing, at least in my opinion, seems to the the more preferred device. I actually had my iPhone 5 jailbroken last year on iOS 6 when I sold it, and the person asked me to update it to iOS 7 before he bought it...
So probably best if I list that it's jailbroken/jailbrea-able, then state I'll update if the buyer wants? It's unlocked right from Apple, so that'll be a good thing.
Does Apple Care follow the device when I sell?
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So probably best if I list that it's jailbroken/jailbrea-able, then state I'll update if the buyer wants? It's unlocked right from Apple, so that'll be a good thing.
Does Apple Care follow the device when I sell?
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Haven't messed with Jailbreaking in a while, but I'd imagine there'd be some saving of SHSH blobs still? Then you could download the same exact IPSW, and have TinyUmbrella make iTunes think 7.0.4 is the latest, and sign it with the existing SHSH blobs? Or I might be wrong.
I figure I'll give the customer the choice.
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I know several who gave up their 5s jailbreak for iOS 7.1. Why? Because iOS 7 to 7.0.x were buggy with crashes on Safari. 7.1 fixed that. So now they'll just wait for the next jailbreak. But as iOS continues to improve, less people are opting to jailbreak.I figure I'll give the customer the choice.
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No, and according to ih8sn0w the iPhone 5S will never be downgradeable due to the "Secure Enclave" coprocessor in the A7 chip.
From Apple's security doc:
"Each Secure Enclave is provisioned during fabrication with its own UID (Unique ID) that is not accessible to other parts of the system and is not known to Apple. When the device starts up, an ephemeral key is created, tangled with its UID, and used to encrypt the Secure Enclave's portion of the device's memory space.
Additionally, data that is saved to the file system by the Secure Enclave is encrypted with a key tangled with the UID and an anti-replay counter."
http://images.apple.com/iphone/business/docs/iOS_Security_Feb14.pdf
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