[iPhone] How To Downgrade From iOS 6 To 5.1.1 (Without SHSH Blobs Saved)

Hello my dear user, we all know how the Jailbreak progress is facing a lot of problems especially in Apple’s latest firmwares (iOS 6), and maybe the untethered jailbreak for iOS 6 will be taking a long time to reach on Apple’s devices. We had a great hope in the Dream Jailbreak which said to give us an Untethered jailbreak for iOS 6 but we have found it is fake.. But now and if you are on iOS 6 and wondering how to downgrade to iOS 5.1.1 to enjoy untethered jailbreak but you are afraid you can’t because you haven’t saved your SHSHS blobs ? Well don’t worry we have got for you a solution and we hope it works with you…



 


NOTE: This guide is only compatible with iPhone 4/iPhone 3GS/iPod Touch 4G and iPad 3/2…. This is a very easy way to downgrade from iOS 6 back to 5.1.1 without needing to have SHSHS blobs saved on your computer…
STEP 1: Download iOS 5.1.1 for iPhone/iPad and iPod Touch.
STEP 2: Download Redsn0w 0.9.15b1 for Mac/PC users (As This version features restoring ability).







STEP 3: You should have already Tethered Jailbroken iOS 6, here’s how
STEP 4: Now and after you have jailbroken your iPhone on iOS 6, run Redsn0w 0.9.15b1 and go to “Extras”—–> “Even More”—->”Restore” and then browse your 5.1.1 IPSW.
STEP 5: Now you will have to put your device into DFU mode.. Just follow Redsn0w instruction at the Jailbreak section..
STEP 6: After you put your device in DFU mode go again to “Extras”—>”Even More”—> “Remote”. If it Shows Cannot connect to TSS Server, disable the firewall setting and try again.
STEP 7: Now Redsn0w will automatically find your SHSH blobs in Cydia, you will have to wait about five minutes…
That’s it you are done and I really hope it worked with you… Also don’t forget to check out this useful video for how to downgrade to 5.1.1 without needing SHSH blobs saved on your computer:




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

[SVN] Simple way to do code review

Image
Simple way to do code review Table of Contents A code review (also known as code inspection or walkthrough ) is often considered to be a complex, time consuming and highly regulated process. In reality it’s just another form of communication between team members and a great way to ensure code quality and stay up to date with changes. In this guide we will show a simple and effortless way to do it on a daily basis. Use version control We hope you are already doing this! Version control systems make any work inside your team much easier, and this includes code reviews. Check out our guide “Introduction to version control” if you are still managing code the old-fashion way, or are interested in learning some best practices. Stay up to date Email and RSS are common ways to be notified about new things and code changes are not exceptions. Depending on the project scope and team size you can choose between checking every commit or just doing review o
Read more

How to Choose a Technology Stack for Web Application Development

Image
What’s the most important thing to consider when you’re developing a top-notch web application? No doubt it’s the technology stack your app will be based upon.  The choice of a relevant tech stack is particularly challenging for small businesses and startups, since they usually have limited budgets and, thus, need a technology stack that provides the most bang for the buck to get their projects off the ground. The right tech stack is, to a great extent, the key to your project’s success, while the wrong choice of web development technologies may be a reason for failure. We’ve decided to give you a helping hand and reveal the criteria for choosing the most appropriate tech stack for your web application. WHAT IS A TECHNOLOGY STACK FOR WEB DEVELOPMENT Before moving on to the criteria for choosing a modern web technology stack, you should clearly understand what comprises the process of web development. Without going too deep into details, there are two sides to web de
Read more

Setting ESLint on a React Typescript project

Image
  Introduction After struggling a lot trying to install and understand ESLint on my React Typescript project, I decided to create a definitive guide to setting ESLint to a React Typescript project. The main goal of this tutorial is to set up step-by-step and explain every line added or executed, instead of just giving you a bunch of files with a lot of configurations and expecting that you will be able to understand what and how things are happening. So, let’s start! Prerequisites Note: You need Node version >= 10 installed. So, if you don’t have it, please go to the NodeJS website, and download and install it on your local machine. ( https://nodejs.org/en/ ) Step 1: Create a React Project with Typescript The following command will create a project inside a folder  my-app . On the terminal, run: npx create-react-app my-app --template typescript Step 2: Removing the pre-set ESLint configuration from React project React comes with an eslint configuration pre-setted. Let’s remove this
Read more