JailBreak Iphone 5 6.1.4/6.1.3

iOS 6.1.4/6.1.3 Trustworthy Jailbreak iPhone 5,4S Safely and Securely 

The release of iOS 6.1.4 may have fixed the Exchange calendar bug that Jailbreak or unlock the latest iPhone 5 iOS 6.1.4 and iPhone 4S iOS 6.1.3 was eating batteries like tapeworm, but it looks as though it still hasnít prevented the team’s latest release Unlock-Jailbreak.net tool from offering an untethered jailbreak iPhone 5,4S,4,3GS iOS 6.1.3/6.1.4. The jailbreak guru and member at www.Unlock-Jailbreak.net has tweeted the good news that his iPhone 5 is jailbreakable on iOS 6.1.3/6.1.4, and although he has yet to test other devices, itís unlikely theyíll throw up any nasty surprises. This means that, pending a little more investigation of course, you can update to iOS 6.1.3 and re-jailbreak to enjoy the perks of an untethered jailbreak on your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.

This is most certainly a rarity. Usually, whenever a jailbreak is released, Apple works to deliver an update to prevent it, and the next iOS release is thus unjailbreakable. However, a couple of timely bugs have emerged which, from a PR point of view, are a tad more pressing, and following on from the release of Unlock-Jailbreak.net to jailbreak the iPhone itís likely a similar update has arrived for them to work with iOS 6.1.3.

Steps

1. Download Redsn0w 0.8.15b3 from our Download Page(http://www.jailbreaknation.com/download) and open it. On Windows set the compatibility mode to Windows XP Service Pack 2 and open it by right clicking and selecting run as administrator.

2. Connect your device to your computer via USB.

3. Click “Extras” followed by “Select IPSW” then select the 6.0 firmware files respective to your device. We are using 6.0 instead of 6.1.3 because the Redsn0w was intended for 6.0.[Download](http://www.felixbruns.de/iPod/firmware/)

4. Navigate back to the start and click “Jailbreak”.

5. Hit Continue and make sure “Install Cydia” is checked, when prompted to enter DFU mode do so with the instructions on the screen. Watch our video tutorial for details.

6. Once Redsn0w completes close out, your device is now jailbroken but not ready for use.

Since this jailbreak is Semi Untethered you will need to complete steps 7-8 every time your device powers down completely or restarts. You will also have to do these steps now, or Cydia will not open.

7. Open Redsn0w, go into ”Extras” >  “Select IPSW” enter the 6.0 files.

8.  Select “Just boot” and then follow the process until Redsn0w is finished.

Your device should boot up tethered and working.

Good luck, if you have a question leave it in the comments bellow.

JailBreaking your iphone 4s

           Jailbreak iPhone 4S Free and Completely Reversible

 free jailbreak makes Apple devices like iPhone 4S wishes become a reality, including download, install and run plenty of exceptional applications, personalize configurations, tether with laptop and iPad, etc. Perhaps some iPhone 4S users look at an untethered jailbreak like a lengthy and difficult process. Actually, a properiPhone 4s jailbreak it’s quite simple to complete not affecting the functionality of your terminal, but also completely reversible, working perfectly for all the Apple devices.

If you have never heard about jailbreak, it really means eliminating the restrictions Apple imposes on your device to ensure that you are not able to run a number of new applications, games, as well as change the look of your iOS.

What is iPhone 4S Jailbreak ?

Jailbreak is a process that allows iPhone 4S users (also iPod Touch, iPad and other iPhone versions) to have access to root operating system, namely iOS, raising any restriction implemented by Apple on that device. In addition, it allows the installation of third-party applications (app), applications that were not supported by Apple for one reason or another in the App Store, through software like Cydia, Installous or Rock.

Do not confuse jailbreak with unlock (unlock the device from a certain network to use any carier). Jailbreak without unlock possible, not vice versa!

You can now easily unlock your iPhone 4s in just 5 minutes without any knowledge and having a great support team for helping you out!

Tethered jailbreak: means that your iPhone 4s is only half jailbroken and requires restoring the jailbreak every time you reboot or restart the terminal. Tethered jailbreak is not a complicated thing for those who know how to use their jailbroken iPhone 4s, but can become very irritating for novices so it is recommended to make a tethered jailbreak when available.

Untethered jailbreak: means that you have a permanent jailbreak on iPhone 4s, therefore you can reboot or restart terminal without any problems anytime you like. This is the main reason why we present only untethered jailbreak guides for iPhone 4s.

Why People Jailbreak their iPhone 4S

No restrictions! The main reason was to be able to use your iPhone 4S on any network not only in those who have made partnership with Apple, like Verizon, AT&T, Sprint or T-mobile. For this needs to be done unlock that would not have worked without being able to access the root of the device operating system, the iOS.

Another reason is to be able to install applications rejected by Apple from certain causes, and to install applications that are fully customize to your preferences.

Another thing possible due to a free jailbreak is some quite expensive software installation for FREE.

Advantages and Disadvantages of iPhone 4s Jailbreak

The benefits are obvious. A jailbroken iPhone 4S is able to provide much more functionality than the standard one. Here are some of the jailbreak benefits:

• The ability to unlock the network;
• The possibility of modifying the system files;
• The ability to install applications rejected by Apple and other applications developed by third-party companies via Cydia;
• Able to install any software for free;
• Possible customization for a device that have installed previous versions of iOS;
• Bluetooth transfer between iPhone 4S and other devices (iPhone, iPod, PC, … any device that has Bluetooth)

Disadvantages are little. A free jailbreak process is completely reversible by a simple restore in iTunes. The only real disadvantage can occur when you jailbreak your iPhone 4S, the process crashes and sometimes you are forced to resume it or do a restore.

• The possibility of losing the warranty. However, by a simple restore process in iTunes, bring the phone to its original shape;
• Impairing the functionality, for many applications installed on Cydia. Applies when you abuse the installing software;

It’s Possible Without a Jailbreak?

Cydia founder, Jay Freeman, said that more than 10% of the iPhones are jailbroken. So, YES, considering that almost 90% of iPhones have not used this opportunity.

If you have the money to purchase all the interesting application, you do not mind the network in which is locked your iPhone and want to update iOS as soon as it appears, do not need and really do not have to use a free jailbreak on your device.

Get Access to Cydia App Store

By jailbreaking, you basically remove the limitations Apple places on iPhone 4s, and the root access allows for customization options via applications outside of those found in Apple’s App Store. Cydia is an alternative to Apple’s App Store for jailbroken iPhone 4s. This third-party installer application offers over 400,000 apps that give users the ability to do anything from changing the theme on your device to changing the multi-tasking and multi-touch gestures of the iOS operating system. Cydia is automatically installed by using free jailbreak tools such as Evasi0n, Absinthe or Redsn0w, and allows iPhone 4s user access to Cydia’s apps and still maintain access to all available apps from the Apple App Store. Cydia allows “jailbroken” iPhone 4s terminals to install open source packages and modify apps that currently exist in the iOS system.

The freedom of iPhone 4s jailbreak and the extensive amount of apps available with Cydia fulfill both the desire to be an Apple teammate and maintain one’s individuality and have your iPhone reflect you.

Is it Legal?

Yes! There have been attempts in the U.S. for this process to be outlawed but the trial court has given the verdict that the jailbreak process is perfectly legal as long as you do not use code owned by someone else.
All one needs to do first is to do is find a reputable free jailbreak tool to handle the job. One must also check if the latest version of iTunes is running on your iPhone 4S. This must be properly in sync so that important files will be backed up easily.

If you’re interested in learning how to jailbreak iPhone 4S for free, here are somestep-by-step guides that you can follow to make it possible:

Here’s How to Jailbreak iPhone 4S Running iOS 6.1.2 / 6.1.1 / 6.1 / 6.0.2 / 6.0.1

The jailbreak team “The Evad3rs” has finally released the long awaited untethered jailbreak solution for iOS 6.1.2 / 6.1 / 6.0.2 / 6.0.1, called Evasi0n, which is compatible, as we already know, with all the Apple devices including iPhone 4s, that can run these latest versions of the iOS 6 operating system.

Evasi0n is a free, safe (confirmed) and very easy to use tool that jailbreak iPhone 4s running iOS 6.1.2. Evasi0n is compatible with Mac OS X, Windows, and even Linux.

Note: Evasi0n does NOT activate iPhones 4s.

Therefore, here are the steps you need to follow to make untethered jailbreak on iPhone 4s running iOS 6.1.2, 6.1, 6.0.2 or 6.0.1:

Before starting the jailbreak process, make sure to back up all the information from your iPhone 4s. Also, if you have an unlock code enabled, disable it before proceeding further.

LATEST UPDATE

Evasi0n, the untethered jailbreak solution for iPhone 4s with iOS 6.0 – 6.1.2, has been updated to version 1.5. The new version is available for download and also the new 0.4-1 version of evasi0n 6.0-6.1.2 untether is available in Cydia.

Without telling if the jailbreak solution works with iOS 6.1.3 beta 2, Evad3rs team solved issues that generated a high boot time. Also updated the list of sources included in the Cydia application, which is preinstalled with jailbreak.

Basically this update does not include anything major, however if you already jailbreak iPhone 4s you should open Cydia and update evasi0n.

Download the latest Evasi0n version:

• Evasi0n 1.5 – Windows(https://sites.google.com/site/evad3rs/evasi0n-win-1.5-9cde20f28818ac84a776f2db463c265db00c1021-release.zip?attredirects=0&d=1)
• Evasi0n 1.5 – OS X(https://sites.google.com/site/evad3rs/evasi0n-mac-1.5-9cde20f28818ac84a776f2db463c265db00c1021-release.dmg?attredirects=0&d=1)
• Evasi0n 1.5 – Linux(https://sites.google.com/site/evad3rs/evasi0n-linux-1.5-9cde20f28818ac84a776f2db463c265db00c1021-release.tar.lzma?attredirects=0&d=1)

How to Jailbreak iPhone 4S Running iOS 6.1.2 / 6.1.1 / 6.1 / 6.0.2 / 6.0.1

Connect your iPhone 4S to the computer and open Evasion; now wait as evasi0n will start the jailbreak procedure, but do not touch the terminal at all.

If the iPhone 4s is blocked during the Finding Offsets or Patch Kernel process, reset it by holding Home + Lock buttons pressed simultaneously until the Apple logo appears on the screen.

When Evasi0n displays the message in the picture below, access your iPhone 4s and press the Jailbreak icon from Springboard, then the the process continues. The terminal will reset several times, when restart for the last time you have done jailbreak on iPhone 4s iOS 6.1.2 with Cydia available!

The first start, your iPhone 4s will display a large Evasi0n logo sitting on a white background.

Mac Pro Desktop

                                                          







                When was the last time Apple revealed something that made you go, "What the hell is that?" Right now, baby. This is the new monstrously powerful Apple Mac Pro, due before the end of the year.
Standing just 9.9 inches tall and 6.6 inches across, the new Mac Pro is housed in a tubular aluminium casing around a central heat sink. There's only one fan, in the top -- like a jet engine stood on end -- drawing heat from the middle of the computer, and purportedly running more quietly than traditional cooling fans.
The new Mac Pro is powered by the Intel Xeon E5 chipset, and you can choose up to 12 cores of processing power. There are dual graphics processors, with up to 6GB of dedicated VRAM. It comes with PCIe flash storage.
Not only does the new Mac Pro support 4K -- also known as UltraHD -- it supports three separate 4K displays. And you get a fistful of HDMI 1.4 and USB 3 outputs, as well as Thunderbolt 2 connections that can daisy-chain up to 36 devices. Plus there are two Gigabit Ethernet ports so you can connect to multiple networks.
                
Oh, and when you spin the Mac Pro round to plug something in, it detects the movement and lights up the panel with the sockets in.
In the world without wires, it also supports 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0.
Apple says the new Mac Pro is "coming later this year". There are no details for price yet, but I'm going to stick my neck out and say it'll be a teeny bit pricey -- so don't mistake it for Dusty Bin. Or R2-D2's evil twin. Or, for God's sake, an ashtray.
What do you think of the new Mac Pro? Gorgeous new design, or something you'd plant begonias in? Tell me your darkest thoughts in the comments or on our sleek Facebook page.

iOS 7:A new crown on iPhone's head

                                           iOS 7 Beta

In June, Apple revealed iOS 7, a new design for the software that powers iPhones and iPads. 

This week I finally decided to install the latest beta software on my phone. 

After two full days with the software, I have to say I think it's excellent. It looks good, and more importantly, it works very well. It's changing how I use the iPhone for the better. 

Before I dig into what I like, I'd like to address some concerns about all the changes to the software.

Apple blogger Jim Dalyrmple believes people are going to freak out when they download the new iOS. After all, it's a big change to the look of the software. The fonts are thinner, the big glossy buttons are gone, and Apple's stock icons have been totally changed. 

I don't think people are going to have major freak outs. The way you use iOS hasn't changed, just the look. The basic usage patterns are just about the same. 

Will some people find the new look odd? Sure. But, for the most part, it's actually not that disconcerting. 

So what jumps out? Here are my general thoughts on the new OS:

The new icons for Apple's apps aren't a big deal. After Apple announced iOS 7, every designer with access to Photoshop and Illustrator whipped up a new (and in their opinion) better version of Apple's icons. On the phone, I barely even notice Apple's icons. (Although, this might be because I don't use many of Apple's native apps.) But, even the Safari icon, which looked the worst doesn't seem all that bad. 

The background of your phone is much more important in iOS 7. The color of your background will color much of what you do on the phone. I have grass as my background, which means the whole phone has a green look to it. The bottom row of docked apps have a green background, the folders have a green background, the notification center has a green background when I pull it down. This is because Apple uses a frosted glass style to create layers, so your background influences everything. I don't mind it, but it does make you think more about your wallpaper choice.

The new control center is awesome. I've wanted Apple to add easy access to settings like WiFi, Bluetooth, and Airplane mode for a long time. It finally added that with control center, which you get from swiping up on the screen from the bottom. In addition to that stuff, you get easy access to the clock, calculator, flashlight, and camera. Previously, I had the settings app, the clock app, and the camera app on my home screen. I can now stuff them in a folder at the back of my iPhone and make room for other apps. This is great news for me, and it's great news for developers who have a better shot at getting to the all-important front screen of the iPhone. 

The notification center is much improved. Much like Google Now, Apple now tells you about what's coming up for your day. The weather, reminders, calendar appointments, and stocks are all neatly laid out in the notification center. It's a very good organizer. However, looking at it only makes me think that Apple should be allowing us to pick our default apps. I started using Clear as my to-do list app, so I'd like to have that in the notification center. 

There are new animations, and they're a bit off. Apple changed the way apps open and there's something that feels slower than in the past. Maybe this will change as the software is improved, but for now they feel deliberate and just a touch weird. 

Overall, it's a cleaner look. It's a welcome refresh, and I love it. I think when the general public gets their hands on it, they're going to like it too. 

iOS 7 introduces great new features like Control Center, AirDrop for iOS, and smarter multitasking. It also makes the things you do every day even easier, faster, and more enjoyable. And while many of the apps look different, the way you do things feels perfectly familiar. So from day one, you know how to use the world’s most advanced mobile OS. In its most advanced form.

Control Center gives you quick access to the controls and apps you always seem to need right this second. Just swipe up from any screen — including the Lock screen — to do things like switch to Airplane mode, turn Wi-Fi on or off, or adjust the brightness of your display. You can even shine a light on things with a new flashlight. Never has one swipe given you so much control.

Multitasking has always been a smart way to switch between apps. Now it’s even smarter. Because iOS 7 learns when you like to use your apps and can update your content before you launch them. So if you tend to check your favorite social app at 9:00 a.m. every day, your feed will be ready and waiting for you. That’s multitasking in iOS 7. It knows what you want to do before you do.

Camera in iOS 7 puts all your shooting formats — still, video, panorama, and now square — front and center. With a swipe, you can capture what you want the way you want.1 Fast. And new filters let you do even more with each image. Give it a retro feel. Dial up the contrast.
Or go black and white. Artistic license is all yours.

Tunes Radio features streaming radio stations you’ll love from day one — from the best selection of music. The more you listen, the more personalized it becomes. And it’s available on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac, PC, and Apple TV for free. It’s radio re-imagined.

Siri in iOS 7 gets a new look, a new sound, and new capabilities. It features a redesigned interface that fades into view — on top of whatever’s on your screen. A clearer, more natural-sounding female or male voice makes Siri even easier to understand. It’s faster at answering questions and it checks more sources, such as Bing, Wikipedia, and Twitter. And Siri takes on extra tasks, like returning calls, playing voicemail, controlling iTunes Radio, and more.

OS X Mavericks (version 10.9) is the tenth major release of OS X, Apple Inc.'s desktop and server operating system for Mac computers. OS X Mavericks was announced on June 10, 2013 at WWDC 2013, and is scheduled for a release in Fall (Northern Hemisphere)/Spring(Southern Hemisphere) of 2013.
OS X Mavericks is in beta and currently available to developers. The update places emphasis on battery life, Finder enhancements, other enhancements for power users, and continued iCloud integration, as well as bringing more of Apple's iOS apps to the OS X platform.
This release marks the beginning of a change in the naming scheme of OS X, departing from the use of big cats and moving to names based on places in California. Following the new naming scheme, the current version of the operating system is named Mavericks, after the surfing location in California.

OS X Mavericks begins a new chapter in the iBooks story. Now the books you’ve already downloaded on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch will automatically appear in iBooks on your Mac. And there are over 1.8 million more in the iBooks Store, ready for you to download with just a few clicks.1 Reading books is every bit as intuitive as it is on an iOS device — turn pages with a swipe, zoom in on images with a pinch or scroll from cover to cover. If you’re a student hitting the books, keep as many open as you like and search through them with ease. When you quote an excerpt while writing a paper, iBooks adds a citation for you. And when you take notes, highlight passages or add a bookmark on your Mac, iCloud pushes them to all your devices automatically. That way you have them on whichever one you’re using to study. iCloud even remembers which page you’re on. So if you start reading on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, you can pick up where you left off on your Mac.

System requirements[edit source | editbeta]

As of its beta release, OS X Mavericks is compatible with all Macs that are capable of running OS X Mountain Lion.

The full list of compatible models:

• iMac (Mid 2007 or newer)
• MacBook (Late 2008 Aluminum, or Early 2009 or newer)
• MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 or newer)
• MacBook Air (Late 2008 or newer)
• Mac Mini (Early 2009 or newer)
• Mac Pro (Early 2008 or newer)
• Xserve (Early 2009)

The models must also have at least 2 GB of memory, 8 GB of available hard disk space and Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.7 or higher in order to install OS X Mavericks

How to Start Preparing for OS X Mavericks

As invariably happens with the release of a major new operating system revision, bugs and other issues are practically guaranteed! Additionally, due to some new software technologies, you can expect there to be incompatibilities with some current software applications installed on your Mac. Some of you are really “into” this kind of thing - you know, the "Power Users" and "Über-Geeks." You guys are probably eager to upgrade. Go for it! But, please donʼt stop reading here; you, too, are subject to warnings and recommendations.

As of this writing in early August, we find ourselves one to three months away from the day that OS X 10.9 Mavericks surfs its way into the App Store and onto your machine.

What to do? How to prepare?

You need to make an informed determination on whether or not you – and your Mac – are ready. Many issues and considerations will come and go regarding your final decision on whether or not to forge ahead with the upgrade. Perhaps you might even decide to wait until the inevitable "kinks" are worked out in the initial release.

Without going into any details regarding the actual step-by-step upgrade process – as there are no publicly available details at this point – let's examine what to consider when preparing for the upgrade. At least you have time to investigate and make preparations in a measured and informed manner.

The first – and easiest – thing to do when preparing for the OS X upgrade is to ask yourself, "Is my Mac eligible for the upgrade to Mavericks?" This is an important consideration as, given sufficient time, all Mac models reach a point where they are no longer upgradeable to the latest software releases – both operating system and applications. This is mostly due to the evolution of hardware technologies – the processor being a typical example – resulting in older Macs not being capable of sustaining minimum requirements imposed by the software.

As of this writing, there is still no official word from Apple regarding hardware compatibility – which Mac models can support the upgrade to Mavericks. However early indications and implications indicate that any Mac that can run OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion is likely to be Mavericks-compatible:

• iMac (Mid 2007 or newer)
• Mac mini (Early 2009 or newer)
• Mac Pro (Early 2008 or newer)
• MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 or newer)
• MacBook Air (Late 2008 or newer)
• MacBook (Late 2008 Aluminum, or Early 2009 or newer)
• Xserve (Early 2009)

The first thing to do is to determine your exact Mac model. You can get this information by reviewing your "About This Mac" panel, which can be called up via the Apple Menu. Per se, the initial panel does not provide sufficient information. Click on the More Info button. Doing so launches either the System Information app in Lion and Mountain Lion systems or the System Profiler app in older ones.