It's been a while since the iPhone jailbreaking community saw a new jailbroken version of iOS 9, but now a possible release of an iOS 9.3 jailbreak is being rumored -- and it could happen before the start of Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) 2016.
In a video purportedly demonstrating a working untethered jailbreak of iOS 9.2 on an iPhone 6, lone hacker "qwertyoruiop" claims the tool will work on iOS 9.2.1 and iOS 9.3 beta as well. Meanwhile, jailbreakers are still waiting on an official jailbreak tool release for iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1 from Pangu or TaiG.
A jailbreak tool for iOS 9.2 is still not available and the availability of such a tool is being delayed. There is not much time for a jailbreak tool to become available because iOS 9.3 is right around the corner.
Luca Todesco shared a video of a jailbroken iPhone 6. Apple just released its first beta for iOS 9. 3 on Monday, but an Italian hacker said he has already found a way to jailbreak the operating system.
iOS 9.2.1 is still in its beta form. Apple is still in the beta version of iOS 9. 2. 1, but one hacker says he has already created a jailbreak for the operating system.
Apple will release iOS 9.2.1 very soon The jailbreak community has waited for months for an iOS 9. 2 jailbreak tool, and soon their wait could be over as more than one jailbreak team is said to be working on an official jailbreak tool.
Apple has already released a beta version of iOS 9.2.1 Apple has released two full updates to iOS 9 since the last jailbreak tool has been discovered. With iOS 9.
iOS 9.2 is the fourth update to iOS 9 Apple has released several updates to iOS 9, with iOS 9. 0. 1 and iOS 9. 0. 2 being minor updates and iOS 9. 1 being a moderate update.
Rumors point to an iOS 9.2 jailbreak tool. Apple released iOS 9. 2 to the public this week, but there still is no jailbreak solution for iOS 9. 1 or iOS 9.
New jailbreak solutions are coming soon. After Apple managed to patch vulnerabilities in iOS 9 with their updates 9. 1 and 9. 2, jailbreakers are looking for ways to exploit the new versions, and they appear likely to find solutions by the end of the year.
