iDevices News

• Connect your iOS device to your computer using an USB cable. Wait for iTunes to open and connect to your device.

• Click on device button to the left of the iTunes Store button in the top right corner in iTunes.

• Download the iOS 7.0.2 firmware file using the links provided below, then hold down on the option key (Mac) or the shift key (Windows) and click the “Check for Update” button in the Summary pane. Browse to the . ipsw  you had downloaded earlier and select it. Alternatively, click on the “Check for Update” directly without using holding down on the Option key or the Shift key. It will download the iOS 7.0.2 software update and update your device to iOS 7.0.2. Note: If you need help in identify which iOS firmware file to download based on your iPhone’s model number, checkthis link and for iPad check this link. After you have figured out which iOS firmware file to download, click on the appropriate link below to download the file.

• Do not disconnect your device until the update has finished.

• If necessary, restore your device from the previous backup and sync with iTunes.

• open app store 
• install google maps 2.0
• Launch the Maps app
• Zoom in or zoom out the map screen so that the area you want cached is displayed
• Tap the search box near the top of the screen and type “OK Maps” into the field, and tap on the Search button on the keyboard.
• It will display a splash screen informing you that it is preloading data.
• then inform you that Maps in that the on-screen maps area has been cached at the bottom

• Login to iOS Dev Center
• Click on the Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles at the top right of the sidebar
• Next click on Devices in the left navigational panel
• Then click on the + button to add your iOS device
• Here you need to enter the UDID of the iOS device, which is a 40 hex character string. You can find the UDID using either Xcode or iTunes:
• Xcode method – Connect your device to your Mac and open Xcode. Then in Xcode, navigate to the ‘Window’ drop down menu and select ‘Organizer’. You should now see your device’s UDID. Double click on it to highlight and press Command+C to copy the UDID to your Clipboard.
• iTunes method - Connect your iOS device to your Mac and launch iTunes. In iTunes, select your iOS device in the ‘Devices’ section and navigate to the Summary tab. Click on the Serial Number label, this will show the Identifier field and the 40 hex character UDID. Right click on the UDID and then click on Copy Identifier (UDID) to copy it to your clipboard.
• Go back to iOS Dev Center, now enter the name of the your iOS Device and paste the UDID that you have copied from the above step and click on the Continue button.
• You will be prompted to review the details. Click on the Register button, followed by Done to complete the registration process for your iOS device.

• Connect your device to your Mac
• Then launch Xcode and close iTunes
• Navigate to Windows -> Organiser
• Select your iOS device in the ‘Devices’ section
• Then Click on Use for Development, here you may be prompted to enter your login details
• Click on the Software version and click on the Other version
• Now navigate in Finder to the iOS .ipsw file downloaded from the iOS Dev Center and select it
• When you see iOS 7.0 beta in the Software version, click on Restore iOS device
• After the device reboots, if you have Xcode running in the background then it should display the ‘New Device Detected’ dialog. Click ‘Use for Development’.
• Then launch iTunes and set up the device to complete the iOS installation

• Login to iOS Dev Center
• Click on the Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles at the top right of the sidebar
• Next click on Devices in the left navigational panel
• Then click on the + button to add your iOS device
• Here you need to enter the UDID of the iOS device, which is a 40 hex character string. You can find the UDID using either Xcode or iTunes:
• Xcode method – Connect your device to your Mac and open Xcode. Then in Xcode, navigate to the ‘Window’ drop down menu and select ‘Organizer’. You should now see your device’s UDID. Double click on it to highlight and press Command+C to copy the UDID to your Clipboard.
• iTunes method - Connect your iOS device to your Mac and launch iTunes. In iTunes, select your iOS device in the ‘Devices’ section and navigate to the Summary tab. Click on the Serial Number label, this will show the Identifier field and the 40 hex character UDID. Right click on the UDID and then click on Copy Identifier (UDID) to copy it to your clipboard.
• Go back to iOS Dev Center, now enter the name of the your iOS Device and paste the UDID that you have copied from the above step and click on the Continue button.
• You will be prompted to review the details. Click on the Register button, followed by Done to complete the registration process for your iOS device.

• Connect your device to your Mac
• Then launch Xcode and close iTunes
• Navigate to Windows -> Organiser
• Select your iOS device in the ‘Devices’ section
• Then Click on Use for Development, here you may be prompted to enter your login details
• Click on the Software version and click on the Other version
• Now navigate in Finder to the iOS .ipsw file downloaded from the iOS Dev Center and select it
• When you see iOS 7.0 beta in the Software version, click on Restore iOS device
• After the device reboots, if you have Xcode running in the background then it should display the ‘New Device Detected’ dialog. Click ‘Use for Development’.
• Then launch iTunes and set up the device to complete the iOS installation

iDevicei

Apple user  have been reporting that, recently, while using WinterBoard, it is hard to keep many iOS applications running in the background: after you run more than a few, they are killed.

This issue did not correlate with new versions of WinterBoard (downgrading did not help), but it did clear itself up if you uninstalled WinterBoard. It did not require any themes to be active.

I have managed to track this down to leaking a key resource, something called a “vnode”, of which Apple, by default, only allocates 1250; this bug is a complex multi-component overlap.

In this case, when using iOS 6.1 (maybe also 6.0, but maybe not), with a 0.9.400x version of Substrate, and virtually any version of WinterBoard, you will probably encounter this issue.

After spending a couple days looking into this reported issue with some custom vnode debugging tools I wrote (which required getting some help from planetbeing, due to kASLR), I have determined WinterBoard is the correct place to fix this issue, and have done so there in 0.9.3911.

TinyUmbrella allows you to take backups of SHSH blobs.Use the SHSH blobs to downgrade to older iOS versions.
TinyUmbrella has been updated to work with iOS 6.1.2 on relevant devices. Make sure you don’t update to 6.1.3 when it drops. I wasn’t able to get 6.1.3 beta included (I just got too busy). But if you desire to keep your jailbreak, avoid 6.1.3.

iDevices News

Back up of the SHSH blobs for iOS 6.1.2 even if you’re on older iOS version. Step by Step guid for save shsh blobs

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