Cydia IOS 11.1.2 ,Remove LiberiOS Jailbreak Tool ,Jailbreak May Be Launched Next Week ,iOS 11- iOS 11.1.2 Devices With These Easy Steps , II TECHNOBABBLE: Good habits to get into when using your phone/tablet/computer , II Remove LiberiOS Jailbreak Tool From iOS 11- iOS 11.1.2 Devices With These Easy Steps

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Just in case you have installed the LiberiOS jailbreak to your iOS 11-11.1.2 handset and you wanted to remove it that is still possible. As a matter of fact, eradicating this jailbreak tool into your device is very easy.

How To Remove LiberiOS Jailbreak Tool From iOS 11-11.1.2

There are two easy ways wherein you can remove the LiberiOS jailbreak on your handset. Here are they:

SSH Method (AUTOMATIC)

Step 1: Install iTerminal SSH app coming from the official App Store.
Step 2: Launch it from your home screen and choose SSH.
Step 3: At this point, enter the following information to create an SSH session through WiFi with your iOS handset:

• IP Address – Your Wifi network’s IP address (you can access this by heading to Settings > Wi-fi and then tick the “i” icon next to your Wifi network)
• Port – 22
• User Name – root
• Password – alpine

Step 4: Now, you should be in the terminal.
Step 5: Key in the following SSH commands and click the enter/return key after each line.
bash /jb/removeMe.sh
This command will eliminate all jailbreak-related files that are bundled with this toolkit.
Step 6: Download and then install the FilzaEscaped file manager from here. This application will allow you to revert the changes made to your host’s file.
Step 7: Open it on your home screen and head to /etc/host’s.
Step 8: At this moment you will have to edit this file and eliminate the following line. Keep in mind that you should NOT delete your hosts file under any circumstances.
127.0.0.1 mesu.apple.com

Filza Method (MANUAL)

You can also repeat the above-mentioned procedure manually with FilzaEscaped. In this instance, you will have to undo all modifications made by this tool yourself.

• Delete /etc/motd. 
• Delete /Applications/Cydia.app.
• Delete /jb folder.
• Edit the hosts file to eradicate the line containing mesu.apple.com.

Have you tried the at least one of the methods to remove LiberiOS Jailbreak? How was the experience? Please share your thoughts in the comment section below.

CoolStar’s Cydia for iOS 11 jailbreak is very close to being released, as a developer who launched a jailbreak solution for iOS 11 – iOS 11.1.2 is confirming this.
We are talking about the jailbreak solution called Electra, which will also have the Cydia application in a beta version to be released in the near future.
Electra reached the 10^th beta release last day, with its developers constantly updating the jailbreak solution for iOS 11, and is now preparing Cydia.
It is known that the Cydia application from CoolStar is missing from all iOS 11 jailbreak solutions because Saurik, the creator of the application, has not yet released a special version compatible with iOS 11.
Cydia is definitely one of the most installed iOS applications, although it is not officially found in the App Store, and Apple has never wanted and will never want to accept it in the virtual application store.

 

Cydia is the first application installed during the jailbreak process, and if we look at the number of people who made jailbreak then we can conclude that at the moment Cydia is on about 10 million iOS-running terminals.
Cydia is an application without which decoding a phone or installing an app that is not supported by Apple is impossible.
Nobody knows yet when this new version of Cydia will be released, but we will most likely be available next week. I do not know how well this software could work on iPhone and iPad as it’s a change made by a jailbreak developer rather than Saurik, but we can hope for something good.
Besides this, Saurik admitted his working on a new Cydia which will be compatible with iOS 11.x.x but offered no clue regarding the release date.
In the meantime, you should stay put and wait for the iOS 11.1.2 Cydia launch which may occur within one week.

In the wake of one of the most serious flaws that could lead to malware on your computer, I thought it would be smart to review some good habits of using your technology.

Apple takes great pains to restrict things users can do with their iPhone or iPad. Some of these restrictions make the device easier to use and some are there to make it more secure. Don’t be fooled though, iOS can be hacked. One of the best ways to keep your iOS device secure is to not jailbreak it. You have a lot more freedom with a jailbreak iOS device but you also have a lot less security.

A jailbreak on iOS uses flaws in the OS security to open it up even more. Apple patches these flaws as it learns about them, which brings me to the second point. Always apply the updates to your devices. This goes for all phones, tablets, computers, routers, light bulbs and anything else you own that can be updated. When a manufacturer issues an update, there’s a good chance the update contains security patches (or the entire reason for the update is security).

Apple’s treatment of iOS makes it one of the more secure OSes but Android owners need not panic. Android is the most popular operating system in the world. This means that hackers are going to target it more than anything else. Making matters worse is the slowness in which updates are pushed out to Android devices (aside from the ones made by Google). Google will issue an update but then Samsung/LG/Motorola/etc. have to update their specific version of Android and then those updates have to get pushed out by Verizon/Sprint/etc. Updates for Android can take weeks to reach the user. But like I said, don’t panic. The way to keep an Android device secure is to follow the same good habits that a person using a computer would.

The first and most important habit for everyone is to never install things you didn’t go looking for. This means that if you get a popup stating you need to install Flash or Java or a toolbar or something, that you always say “no” to whatever the popup is offering to give you to install. The popup might be telling you that you need Flash and hey, here it is for you to download and install. Decline this offer and seriously think about whether you really need the software. If you decide “yes,” go and find the installer from the company that makes it (in this case Adobe). You have no idea what is in the installer from a random popup and you should never trust it.

Another good habit is to use an ad blocker (you can install add-ons on all major browsers including most on Android). A lot of people get viruses from malicious ads. Major sites like CNN, Forbes, Fox, Yahoo and others have had incidences of ads shown that try to infect visitors’ machines. The majority of sites show ads from an ad network and don’t know what the content of the ads are. Bad actors put malicious scripts in ads and then buy space on ad networks. I use an ad blocker that lets me whitelist sites and the only sites I whitelist are ones that I use often and don’t use ad networks.

I’ll leave you with this last habit. Do not run as the admin user. You should make an admin user and then demote your user to a normal user. This only takes a few minutes to set up and it’s only inconvenient when you need to install new software or something that requires similar permissions. Malware running on your computer or your browser is going to try to do things that require admin rights. If it doesn’t have admin rights, it might do nothing or it might ask you to put in the admin credentials. Obviously, if you’re not doing something that you expect to require admin rights you should decline to provide them and immediately run a scan of your computer for malware — I use the built-in Windows Defender.

I’ve found that it’s surprisingly easy to follow good habits when it comes to technology. It only takes a few seconds to install an ad blocker (I use ublock origin) and it’s even easier to decline an offer to install software on my machine. I hope you’ll adopt some of these habits as well.