In this video, we're discussing a couple of important kernel vulnerabilities that were released by SSD SecuriTeam for iOS 12.3.1 all the way up to iOS 13.2. The vulnerabilities are chained together to achieve a sandbox escape, a kernel exploit and a root shell, which pretty much lets you see how powerful they are. Since the vulnerabilities were patched in iOS 13.2, iOS 13.1.3 and lower is a good version to stay on, especially if you have an A12 or an A13 device.
The kernel vulnerability is a bit hard to exploit on A12 and A13 devices due to PAC (Pointer Authenticated Codes), but other strategies might be usable, so it's advised that people who use iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, iPhone 11 or iPhone 11 Pro do not update to iOS 13.2.2. Once tfp0 is achieved with these vulnerabilities, updating Unc0ver is relatively easy, so if you're not a fan of semi-tethered CheckRa1n (which by the way is pretty stable), and you prefer semi-untethered jailbreaks like Unc0ver, you may be lucky.
As always, do not forget to SUBSCRIBE to stay updated with the latest #iOS and #Jailbreak news, updates and tutorials!
The kernel vulnerability is a bit hard to exploit on A12 and A13 devices due to PAC (Pointer Authenticated Codes), but other strategies might be usable, so it's advised that people who use iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, iPhone 11 or iPhone 11 Pro do not update to iOS 13.2.2. Once tfp0 is achieved with these vulnerabilities, updating Unc0ver is relatively easy, so if you're not a fan of semi-tethered CheckRa1n (which by the way is pretty stable), and you prefer semi-untethered jailbreaks like Unc0ver, you may be lucky.
As always, do not forget to SUBSCRIBE to stay updated with the latest #iOS and #Jailbreak news, updates and tutorials!
