Difference between revisions of "NitroKey"

From The iPhone Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m
(14 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
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 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 (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 24kpwn untethered iPod Touch 2G jailbreak, giving Apple enough time to fix the 3rd generation iPod Touch so that it CANNOT 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|IMG3 format]] in the iPhone 3GS, preventing a permanent untethered JB without a new iBoot exploit in every firmware exploit.
+
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 a baseband hole which was meant to be kept in secret - [[AT+FNS]]. [http://nitrokey.com/Hash.html] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after the exploit was found, making things very suspicious. Apple will now be able to patch this hole, significantly reducing the possibility of an unlock in firmware release 3.1.
+
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.
May they burn in hell for all eternity.
 

Revision as of 11:13, 24 March 2017

NitroKey was a product released in late February of 2009, by the company "NitroKey," in order to aid those with a tethered jailbroken 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 iPod touch (2nd generation) jailbreak uses, giving Apple enough time to fix the 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 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. [1] The hash was posted by NitroKey one day after 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.