NitroKey - Revision history

IAdam1n at 23:14, 16 September 2021

2021-09-16T23:14:11Z

Spydar007 at 11:13, 24 March 2017

2017-03-24T11:13:53Z

IAdam1n: Updating

2015-10-11T10:32:44Z

Updating

5urd at 22:35, 30 October 2012

2012-10-30T22:35:23Z

Http: direct link instead of link to redirection page

2010-10-28T18:58:36Z

direct link instead of link to redirection page

Dialexio: Undo revision 9948 by Windows Helpdesk (Talk) Don't add opinion to an article.

2010-10-05T21:05:57Z

Undo revision 9948 by Windows Helpdesk (Talk) Don't add opinion to an article.

Windows Helpdesk: Undo revision 9946 by Dialexio (Talk)

2010-10-05T21:02:12Z

Undo revision 9946 by Dialexio (Talk)

Dialexio: Reverted edits by Littlemartian (Talk); changed back to last version by Http

2010-10-05T20:57:13Z

Reverted edits by Littlemartian (Talk); changed back to last version by Http

Littlemartian at 20:31, 5 October 2010

2010-10-05T20:31:03Z

Littlemartian at 20:21, 5 October 2010

2010-10-05T20:21:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 16 September 2021
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−	'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late ~~February of~~ 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72AP\|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.	+	'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late {{date\|2009\|02}}, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72AP\|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.

	They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72AP\|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18AP\|iPod touch (3rd generation)]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP\|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.		They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72AP\|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18AP\|iPod touch (3rd generation)]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP\|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.

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-'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72AP|iPod touch 2G]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.
+'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72AP|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.
-They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72AP|iPod touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18AP|iPod touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
+They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72AP|iPod touch (2nd generation)]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18AP|iPod touch (3rd generation)]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
 NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[Baseband Device|baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[n72ap|iPod touch 2G]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.
+'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72AP|iPod touch 2G]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.
-They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[n72ap|iPod touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[n18ap|iPod touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[n88ap|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
+They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72AP|iPod touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18AP|iPod touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
 NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[Baseband Device|baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[NitroKey]] was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[N72ap|iPod touch 2G]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete not two weeks after its release.
+'''NitroKey''' was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken [[n72ap|iPod touch 2G]] to boot their iPods. It consisted of a small dongle that looked EXACTLY like the end of an iPod cable, with no cord on it. The product was being sold for an outrageous price of $55.00 to those unfortunate enough to have made the decision to purchase one, as it went obsolete within two weeks after its release.
-They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72ap|iPod Touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18ap|iPod Touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
+They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[n72ap|iPod touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[n18ap|iPod touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[n88ap|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.
 NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[Baseband Device|baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:58, 28 October 2010
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	They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72ap\|iPod Touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18ap\|iPod Touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP\|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.		They also released a stolen version of the [[0x24000 Segment Overflow]], the vulnerability that the untethered [[N72ap\|iPod Touch 2G]] jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the [[N18ap\|iPod Touch 3G]] so that it CAN NOT be directly jailbroken from its release. In addition, NitroKey's irresponsible handling gave Apple enough time to add the [[ECID]] tag to the [[IMG3 File Format]] in the [[N88AP\|iPhone 3GS]], preventing a permanent untethered [[jailbreak]] without a new [[iBoot]] exploit in every firmware.

−	NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav\|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.	+	NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[Baseband Device\|baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav\|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 5 October 2010
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	NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav\|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.		NitroKey has also leaked [[AT+FNS]], a [[baseband]] hole which was meant to be kept secret. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after [[User:Oranav\|Oranav]] found and shared the exploit with the [[iPhone Dev Team]], making things very suspicious. Apple has now patched the hole, needlessly burning an exploit that could have been used as an unlock vector for a future firmware.
		+
		+	May the bastards of NitroKey burn in hell for all eternity.
		+	We know where they live.