Hackers aged 19 announced software that broke the first iPhone 3GS

Last Friday, George Hotz, a 19-year-old famous hacker who broke the iPhone 3G code, announced on his blog that he and his colleagues cracked down on the so-called " 24kpwn " vulnerability that still exists in bootrom of iPhone 3GS. This means that the demolition of the iPhone 3GS is in their expectations.

At 4 o'clock on the 28th (local time), George Hotz said they had successfully cracked the iPhone 3GS, and released the first cryptanalysis image. George Hotz recently publicly provided iPhone 3GS code breaking software, this code-breaking software called " purplera1n " is just

Beta version, can break iPhone 3.0 code. Purplera1n currently only runs on the Windows version, and the Mac version will have to wait for a while, iPhone 3GS users who want to use purplera1n software only need to store the data and make sure their device is available. Installing iTunes 8.2 can start using.

Hotz said, purplera1n file size is relatively small: " The software you need to download is no more than 20MB, moreover, there is no need to download IPSW, the software to crack the code is really like that!".

After downloading purplera1n software, users connect iPhone 3GS to the computer, then press " make it out1n ", wait, after launching, start running Freeze.

Hotz added that he would not publish the code-breaking software, but sent it to the code-breaker, but Dev-Team considered that the iPhone 3.1 was about to be released, so decided to delay the release of the software. breaking the iPhone 3GS code, Hotz really didn't feel like it was worth it: "Why wait for version 3.1? This is not a game rule, must we break the code, Apple fixes, we break it again code. "