It took me three days to complete the process and I have learned quite a lot from it.Īnother option is to install the 2.0 Toolchain directly on your iPhone. I will probably write up the procedure up on a Wiki sometime later as I took notes of everything I did. You can also do some more reading on The iPhone Wiki for Toolchain 2.0.
Appzapper 2.0.1 serial mac os x#
All the Mac OS X 10.5 SDK stuff comes from the MacOSX10.5.pkg file in the iPhone OS 2.0 SDK dmg here, and you will need a bunch of other Apple sources that come from the Mac OS X 10.5.3 Darwin sources here. For the required iPhone/iPod filesystem, it is best to get this from the iPhone/iPod itself (make a tar-ball as this keeps the symbolic links). You have to understand what you are doing and even then it might take you a couple of tries to get everything right. But be aware, it is not a simple procedure. Saurik has put out a very good manual for doing this. So after I installed 2.0.1, it was time to install the 2.0 Toolchain on my desktop running cygwin. This tool is good to use on an iPod Touch as it is very fast and doesn't require a custom firmware (you can't unlock your iPhone with it though, only jailbreak). I have also used the command line version of QuickWpn and this seems to work as well (it is for jailbbreaking only). For upgrading to 2.0/2.0.1, I have found the manual here quite useful. For upgrading to 2.0.1, DFU mode has to be used however when restoring the custom firmware. It actually has to be regular restore mode you will end up with an error if you try to use DFU mode. Also, for upgrading to 1.1.4, you don't need to put your iPhone/iPod into DFU mode when restoring your custom firmware. It's a little tricky as the process of things you need to do to upgrade to 1.1.4 and to 2.0.1 is different. Pwn a 1.1.4 iPod Touch, staying at 1.1.4.The first thing I have done is made myself familiar with the WinPwn 2.0.0.4 tool out there and it seems to work pretty well. So while waiting till we hear back from them, I have had some free time to spend on software. Last week I sent four GPS modules to the GPS vendor to do some final testing and antenna tuning.
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