a

LukeZGD 2023-07-18 11:56:41 +08:00
parent 187b21a398
commit 223e312d9e
6 changed files with 10 additions and 11 deletions

@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
---
1. Connect your iOS device to your PC/Mac.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, select Jailbreak Device.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to pwnDFU mode.
1. After the installation process, your device should be successfully jailbroken.

@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ Please select your iOS device.
1. When it asks to upgrade, you can choose to not upgrade anything, it is optional.
1. Search for "OpenSSH" and install it.
1. Connect your iOS device to your PC/Mac. Make sure to tap "Trust" in the Trust this Computer prompt.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
- If the script always fails to detect your device, try proceeding to "All devices, jailbroken on iOS 9 or lower (alternative)"
1. When the main menu shows up, input `1` and press Enter/Return to select Restore/Downgrade.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to kDFU mode.
@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Please select your iOS device.
- Go to Sources, tap Edit at the top right, then tap Add at the top left.
1. Search and install "kDFUApp" and "kDFUApp Bundles" from my repo.
1. Open kDFUApp, toggle all switches, and press "enter kDFU mode."
1. Plug in your device and start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Plug in your device and start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, input `1` and press Enter/Return to select Restore/Downgrade.
1. When prompted, select your options and input `y` when the script asks for kDFU mode.
1. After the restore process, your device will be successfully downgraded/restored to your selected target version.
@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ Please select your iOS device.
- Go to Sources, tap Edit at the top right, then tap Add at the top left.
1. Search and install "OpenSSH" and "Dropbear."
1. Reboot and re-jailbreak your device.
1. Plug in your device and start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Plug in your device and start the script by running `restore.sh`
- If the script always fails to detect your device, try to start over from step 1.
- You may also try proceeding to "A6(X) device, not jailbroken"
- If any of the above does not work, you can try dualbooting to iOS 9 or lower, then proceed to "All devices, jailbroken on iOS 9 or lower" or its alternative
@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ Please select your iOS device.
<summary>iPhone 4 and A6(X) devices, not jailbroken</summary>
1. Plug in your device and place your device in DFU mode.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, input `1` and press Enter/Return to select Restore/Downgrade.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to pwnDFU mode.
- If you are using Linux, it will likely fail a lot here for A6(X) devices. It is recommended to follow the jailbroken steps instead.

@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
---
1. Connect your iOS device to your PC/Mac.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, select Restore/Downgrade -> iOS 10.3.3.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to pwnDFU mode.
- If you are using Linux, it will likely fail a lot here.

@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Please select your operating system and iOS device.
- Your iPhone 4 must be a GSM or CDMA model (iPhone3,1 or 3,3) to use powdersn0w on Legacy iOS Kit. iPhone3,2 is not supported.
1. Connect your iOS device to your PC/Mac.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, select Restore/Downgrade -> powdersn0w.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to pwnDFU mode.
1. After the restore process, your device will be successfully downgraded/restored to your selected target version.
@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Please select your operating system and iOS device.
<summary>All iPhone 4 devices - restore (and jailbreak) to iOS 7.1.2</summary>
1. Connect your iOS device to your PC/Mac.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, select Restore/Downgrade -> Latest iOS.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to kDFU/pwnDFU mode.
1. After the restore process, your device will be successfully restored to iOS 7.1.2.
@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Please select your operating system and iOS device.
- Note: The iOS versions you can restore are limited depending on your device.
1. Plug in your device and place your device in DFU mode.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` on Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. When the main menu shows up, select Restore/Downgrade -> Your preferred iOS version.
1. When prompted, select your options and follow the given instructions to put the device to pwnDFU mode.
1. After the restore process, your device will be successfully restored to your target iOS version.

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
- Legacy iOS Kit can also be used to save 32-bit iOS devices' SHSH blobs from Cydia servers if there are any.
1. Connect your device to your PC/Mac.
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh` (`restore.cmd` for Windows)
1. Start the script by running `restore.sh`
1. Select Save SHSH Blobs -> Cydia Blobs

@ -23,7 +23,6 @@
- **NoDevice** - To perform operations without an iOS device connected, run the script with `--no-device` as an argument.
- In NoDevice mode, your only options are to Save OTA Blobs, and Create Custom IPSW for 32-bit devices.
- Example of usage with argument: `./restore.sh --no-color --entry-device`
- For Windows, edit `restore.cmd` and append the argument/s needed
- The script accepts multiple arguments
- There are 2 optional arguments `--disable-sudoloop` and `--disable-usbmuxd` for Linux. (I don't recommend enabling any of these since default behavior should work fine in most cases, maybe only `--disable-usbmuxd` will be useful in case)
- By default, Legacy iOS Kit stops the usbmuxd service and starts up `sudo usbmuxd -pz`. The `--disable-usbmuxd` argument disables this