Italian hackers just announced the first beta build of the CydiaPro jailbreak for download cydia iOS 10.2.1 - 9.0. In this guide, I’ll walk you through how to use the tool, should you want to try out the beta.
Bear in mind, this tool is second release and is necessarily stable to download cydia. It also does not support all devices yet. Whilst the hacker has said that it should already be more stable than the betas of CydiaPro for 10.2.1 - 9.0, a first build is a first build. Proceed at your own risk.
I personally gave the tool a quick test and then restored to stock iOS 10.2.1 to wait for a later build. This is not because the build I tried was unstable for me, but because I didn’t want to install the builds over each other, preferring to wait for a more final release with a clean slate. If you are cautious like me and value the possibility of a stable future iOS 10.2.1 jailbreak, consider this option, or not installing at all for now.
Requirements
- An iPhone 7+, iPhone7, iPhone 6s+, iPhone SE, or iPad Pro, running iOS 10.2.1 - 9.0.
- No other devices are supported yet, do not try! All 64 bit and 32 bit devices will be supported eventually.
- Cydia Impactor app for Mac, Windows, or Linux.
- The CydiaPro beta application.
Removing CydiaPro Jailbreak
By refresh the device, you can remove CydiaPro jailbreak which you've got to download cydia iOS 10.2.1 applications. If you feel uncomfortable with this jailbreak, just refresh the device to remove cydia download from the device. CydiaPro app installer is an semi untethered method and completely reversible.
Conclusions
It’s really up to you as to whether you want to try out the CydiaPro jailbreak at this stage. The hacker has posted the .ipa publicly himself, and requested feedback, which he never wanted or requested on the 10.2.1 version of the tool. This implies that, to some extent, he considers it acceptable for general use. Substrate is enabled for example, and download Cydia iOS 10.2.1 no longer freezes upon respringing.
However, the fact remains that as an alpha release, it is only going to get more stable with time, and that if you encounter any problems using this build, you will not get much sympathy from anyone. So for the two weeks you might have to wait for a stable version of the tool, is it really worth the risk of pushing ahead with an early release?
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