HackerPwn20wndbegan the pre-release train at the end of Novemberwithunc0verv2.0.0, but public testing quickly died down after a few iterations helped squash bugs. Consequently,unc0ver v2.0.1 was releasedmere days ago to bring the tool out of its ‘pre-release’ stages.
As of Thursday, however, Pwn20wnd launched another unc0ver pre-release for public testing; this time with the version number 2.0.2. Pwn20wndmade an official announcementabout the new pre-release this afternoon via hisTwitteraccount:
Citing Pwn20wnd’sofficial GitHub page, the unc0ver v2.0.2 pre-release encompasses the following changes:
While the updated unc0ver pre-release is available to anyone, it should be treated as abeta. We recommendholding out until the final release unless you’re an advanced user and know exactly what you’re doing.
Apparently, the most significant feature in this unc0ver pre-release is the new technique intended to prevent revokes on jailbroken handsets.According to iOS developer Jake James, this technique should stop revokes once and for all while simultaneously providing additional perks such as not disturbingApple-related services on the device likeFaceTime,iMessage, etc.:
Just like with the unc0ver v2.0.0 pre-release, we expect that Pwn20wnd will launch a final release in the coming days if no significant bugs are reported. For now, the public pre-releaseis available to download in the releases section of Pwn20wnd’s GitHub repository.
Unc0ver is asemi-untetheredjailbreak just likeElectra, which means you need to re-run the tool after every reboot. That aside, it encompasses a newerSaurik-approved version of theCydiaInstaller that runs better oniOS 11.
If you’ve never used unc0ver before, and plan to do so now, then you can follow our in-depth tutorial abouthow to install and run the unc0ver jailbreak.
Have you downloaded the unc0ver v2.0.2 pre-release yet? If so, be sure to let us know how it worked for you in the comments section below.
