iPhone firmware 1.1.1 may break unlocks

aló! everyone, i just wonder how to put the new "version 1.1.1" in the oldest one "ver 1.0.2" there´s somebudy to know the way, the tutorial or video like this picture >>>> www.engadget.com/photos/o2-uk-iphone-gallery/404722/
to get ver. 1.1.1 in iphone.I´d really thnks any kind of info.

Does this update affect people that have hacked into their phones not to unlock their phone but to just add 3rd-party applications? Or will the update just erase those 3rd-party applications with no problem and just update the software? If anyone knows please respond so I know whether to restore factory settings before an update.

It won't break it, sadly. We failed to hack the phone properly with that trick (my personal phone went fine, I used the guide on freeiphoneunlock, not the app) but my friend tried the app then and it didn't work, nor did the new app. It seems his modem firmware is broken and a restore didn't fix it. Looks like it's gonna last.

Or, perhaps the better method is to hack the firmware update. I know on the HTC devices, you can change out radio firmwares, etc. So, if you know it will break your iPhone, isn't it possible to hack the firmware not to update the modem?

International keyboard! Sounds good to me. But what would happend to the autocomplete feature? Does this mean the iPhone will increase its dictionary files? Like 1.8GB stored in the OS X?


I hope something is done to the autocomplete, I usually switch from English and Spanish when sending messages or emails with the iPhone. So writing in Spanish with an autocomplete in English can really screw you up.

Anyway just a thought!

MacRumors got 1.1.1 and some of the updates from the $100 credit instructions at https://supportform.apple.com/200709/main?id=qp (scroll down to view the screenshots), and the Touch manual. Hardly a stretch to just say that the update will bring some Touch functionality to the iPhone.

Had the software unlock come out back in the 1.0 era, an update would already have broken it, just by the fact that it altered the baseband.

But there are degrees to which Apple can relock it: just as a natural consequence like this, or by changing a lot of things to force a whole new discovery method. Time will tell which way they go.

I expect 1.1.1 will also bring the iTunes Wi-Fi Music Store...

...which has become a lot less interesting to me now that I've learnt they aren't supporting podcasts.

Have already sent approx 3 GB of feedback regarding this.

http://www.apple.com/feedback

But what happened to 1.1.0, shouldn't that come before 1.1.1 seeing that it's usually how Apple works

Being neutral is not the same as deliberately trying not to break something. Being neutral just means you won't deliberately break it. But since they've not published any APIs or anything, they can change what they want and say, well, sorry your thingy broke.

Oh, and @5 Dave, one more reason to be thankful it's Apple and not MS, since Windows disregards the hosts file when trying to connect to its update servers.

I don't think the issue is whether Apple intends to break anything, because I doubt they care that much. They're making bank from the unlock and other hacked apps, so there's no real reason for them to stop it. Do you really think Apple gives a shit about AT&T? Just look at how buddy buddy they are with their former "friend" NBC. This is business people, not Seinfeld. They have no friends. They will and probably already have done everything they can to make sure that they DON'T have to stop unlocks or hacks just because AT&T wants them to do it. It is highly unlikely that Apple entered a contract requiring them to bust their asses for AT&T's, not Apple's, benefit.
When Apple makes major changes to their OS, they seed the developers with those changes. However, Apple isn't allowing 3rd party apps on the iphone, so they aren't seeding their firmware changes. So, even though things will probably break, Apple isn't doing it on purpose, they're just making necessary changes. They shouldn't have to go out of their way to support hacked crap because they've already got enough on their plate as it is (copy and paste finally?? maybe? nah.....).
That's just how it goes when you're making major revisions to anything. Anyone who's used computers for a while understands that.