Anyone who uses the RootHide Procursus-based bootstrap for their iPhone or iPad running iOS or iPadOS 15.0-17.0 might be interested to learn that there’s are a couple of updates available that brings further refinements to the general user experience.
RootHide bootstrap versions 1.3.1 and 1.3.2 were announced on Thursday in posts shared to social media platform X (formerly Twitter) by the official RootHide account. Citing the project’s GitHub page where the latest release is being hosted, we can gather that these updates introduce the following changes:
Version 1.3.1:
– Fix an issue where some packages could not be installed or uninstalled correctly
– Fix an issue where apps installed via dpkg were not signed correctly
– Fix an issue where AppleTerminal/MTerminal might not work correctly
– Fix an issue that might cause abnormal battery consumption and device overheating
– Fix an issue where a “multi jbroot” error might occur on re-bootstrap
– Fix an issue where an “updatelinks” error might occur on re-bootstrap
– Fix an issue where fastPathSign might not handle some macho signatures
– Update built-in uicache
– Update built-in Sileo
– Update built-in strapfilesVersion 1.3.2:
– Fix an issue where app plugins would not work in version 1.3.1
RootHide Bootstrap v1.3.2 came out only hours after v1.3.1 did, and is recommended for all existing RootHide Bootstrap users and helps to improve not only device performance, but also in resolving common errors that affected users.
If you’re already using the RootHide Bootstrap, then you can simply install the latest version over your existing installation to take advantage of the latest changes and improvements. Those who aren’t using the RootHide Bootstrap just yet can follow the steps outlined in our tutorial to get it installed for the first time.
The RootHide Bootstrap is a powerful tool that, albeit not a jailbreak, allows users to inject certain jailbreak tweaks inside of apps on their device. It can be installed with TrollStore for a perma-signed user experience. It is the only way apart from semi-jailbreaks such as Serotonin and NathanLR to enjoy jailbreak tweaks on A12 and newer devices running iOS & iPadOS 16.6 or later.
If you’d like to learn more about the RootHide Bootstrap or find the download links to get started with it, then you can head over to the project’s GitHub page to learn more about it.
Are you going to be making use of the RootHide Bootstrap, or do you already have a full-fledged jailbreak at your disposal? Let us know in the comments section down below.
