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Σύμφωνα με την iPhone dev team και πολλά sites μετά από διάφορες δοκιμές βλέπουμε ότι το iPhone 3.0.1 firmware μπορεί ακόμα να γίνει jailbreak αλλά ΟΧΙ unlock (purplera1n, ultrasn0w).
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After many tests from our members and others from other places, we have just received confirmation from Saurik (cydia) that the new 3.0.1 firmware does not update the Baseband. Therefore, the jailbreak and unlock are still possible.
NOTE: Saurik is in the process of making a more quick and sufficient way to patch up the firmware 3.0, instead of upgrading to the 3.0.1 and losing all of your jailbroken applications.

Η Apple έδωσε σήμερα στους χρήστες iPhone την έκδοση 3.0.1 για να αντιμετωπίση το πρόβλημα που βρέθηκε με την εφαρμογή SMS.

Apple today released iPhone OS 3.0.1, addressing an SMS security vulnerability disclosed at yesterday’s Black Hat cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas. The release of iPhone OS 3.0.1 has been expected since a spokesperson for UK iPhone carrier O2 claimed earlier today that a fix for the issue would be coming from Apple on Saturday.
Apple has also posted a security document describing the issue.
via Macrumors
The BBC has quoted O2′s spokespeople on an upcoming iPhone update scheduled for tomorrow:
An O2 spokesperson said the patch would be available Saturday through iTunes.
“We will be communicating to customers both through the website and proactively,” the spokesperson added.
“We always recommend our customers update their iPhone with the latest software and this is no different.”
The security update is related to the SMS vulnerability that Charlie Miller and Colin Mulliner demonstrated at this week’s Black Hat security convention but was originally discovered and reported over a month ago.
iPhones aren’t the only platform vulnerable to this attack. WinMo and Android are too (though Google has already pushed a fix). However, the bulk of the publicity until this point has been focused on the iPhone and Apple’s apparent inability to send up a patch.
Because of the nature of this attack (SMS), it would also seem that the Telcos could play a part in preventing its use/spread.
Unlike O2, AT&T hasn’t mentioned anything to its customers about the issue and forthcoming solutions.
via 9to5mac.com





