🔒 Closed PLDTWIFI on/off

[Pamz13]

Mga boss pano mag on ng wifi in other way kasi yung switch ng wifi sira...




Thanks..

 

[kyuukei13]

open cmd. type ipconfig .. kunin mo yung default gateway. type mo sa address ng browser. then may wifi dun sa settings on mo lang

 

[miCHael005]

Can I jailbreak iOS 9.2.1, iOS 9.2 or iOS 9.1 on iPhone, iPad or iPod touch? Here we look at the state of the jailbreak with Apple having now released iOS 9.1 / 9.2 / 9.2.1 final versions to the public.

After seeding a number of development betas to registered developers and public testers, iOS 9.1, iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1 are all here, but where does that leave those individuals who choose to have a liberated iOS device?
The You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now. with Pangu 9 for iOS 9.0, 9.0.1, and 9.0.2 took many by surprise. It was, of course, a very welcome surprise for those who were yearning for an untethered jailbreak on Apple’s latest mobile OS, but it still managed to blindside a lot of individuals. Of course, Pangu 9 release also meant that any vulnerabilities used to exploit iOS 9.0.x essentially enter the public domain, leaving Apple to tear the jailbreak apart and ρá†ch any of those holes. It’s widely accepted that the security loopholes used in the latest Pangu jailbreak were patched by Apple in beta 4 of iOS 9.1.

It’s for that reason that it’s vitally important to not go through the process of upgrading to iOS 9.1, 9.2 or 9.2.1 if you wish to remain jailbroken. We already have the confirmation now that Pangu 9 jailbreak exploits have been patched by Apple. That makes iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.2.1 a danger zone for anyone who is currently enjoying all of the spoils that being jailbroken offers.

If you’ve accidentally gone through the process of upgrading to iOS 9.1 without thinking of the consequences, then it’s definitely advised to downgrade back to iOS 9.0.2 while the signing window is still open on Apple’s side. The same can be said if you’re on an earlier version of iOS and haven’t yet updated to iOS 9.0.2. The signing window won’t last for long though so you better hurry up if you want to update or downgrade to iOS 9.0.2 while it’s still possible. You can find the instructions for it here: You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.. – Singing window is closed now. Read Update x2 at the bottom.

It seems that the age old game of jailbreak cat and mouse between Apple and the teams involved in serving up jailbreak solutions is about to begin once again.

The bottom line is that there’s currently no public jailbreak solution available for iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.2.1. As previously mentioned, jailbreak vulnerabilities used for the iOS 9.0 – 9.0.2 jailbreak have been patched in iOS 9.1, 9.2 and 9.2.1. Until there is a new jailbreak solution available, stay away from the latest version of iOS if you’re a jailbreaker.

 

[kyuukei13]

wrong thread and section sir.

Can I jailbreak iOS 9.2.1, iOS 9.2 or iOS 9.1 on iPhone, iPad or iPod touch? Here we look at the state of the jailbreak with Apple having now released iOS 9.1 / 9.2 / 9.2.1 final versions to the public.

After seeding a number of development betas to registered developers and public testers, iOS 9.1, iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1 are all here, but where does that leave those individuals who choose to have a liberated iOS device?
The You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now. with Pangu 9 for iOS 9.0, 9.0.1, and 9.0.2 took many by surprise. It was, of course, a very welcome surprise for those who were yearning for an untethered jailbreak on Apple’s latest mobile OS, but it still managed to blindside a lot of individuals. Of course, Pangu 9 release also meant that any vulnerabilities used to exploit iOS 9.0.x essentially enter the public domain, leaving Apple to tear the jailbreak apart and pâtch any of those holes. It’s widely accepted that the security loopholes used in the latest Pangu jailbreak were pâtched by Apple in beta 4 of iOS 9.1.

It’s for that reason that it’s vitally important to not go through the process of upgrading to iOS 9.1, 9.2 or 9.2.1 if you wish to remain jailbroken. We already have the confirmation now that Pangu 9 jailbreak exploits have been pâtched by Apple. That makes iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.2.1 a danger zone for anyone who is currently enjoying all of the spoils that being jailbroken offers.

If you’ve accidentally gone through the process of upgrading to iOS 9.1 without thinking of the consequences, then it’s definitely advised to downgrade back to iOS 9.0.2 while the signing window is still open on Apple’s side. The same can be said if you’re on an earlier version of iOS and haven’t yet updated to iOS 9.0.2. The signing window won’t last for long though so you better hurry up if you want to update or downgrade to iOS 9.0.2 while it’s still possible. You can find the instructions for it here: You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.. – Singing window is closed now. Read Update x2 at the bottom.

It seems that the age old game of jailbreak cat and mouse between Apple and the teams involved in serving up jailbreak solutions is about to begin once again.

The bottom line is that there’s currently no public jailbreak solution available for iOS 9.1 to iOS 9.2.1. As previously mentioned, jailbreak vulnerabilities used for the iOS 9.0 – 9.0.2 jailbreak have been pâtched in iOS 9.1, 9.2 and 9.2.1. Until there is a new jailbreak solution available, stay away from the latest version of iOS if you’re a jailbreaker.[/QUOTE

 

[Pamz13]

anong name ng settings ? Para sa on