As of now, iOS 17.4 through iOS 26.0.1 lack a functional jailbreak, though developer opa334 has released the DarkSword kernel exploit that provides read‑write capabilities for iOS 26.0.1 and earlier, but practical jailbreaking remains difficult.
Security researchers have uncovered that the advanced iPhone jailbreak tools Coruna and DarkSword were leaked online, exposing over 2.5 billion Apple devices running iOS 13‑26 to potential data theft, and the article details the tools’ capabilities, attack chain, source origins, GitHub release, and mitigation steps such as updating iOS and enabling Lockdown Mode.
The Coruna jailbreak, released by developer Little_34306, enables iOS 13 through 17.2.1 devices to be jailbroken directly from Safari without a computer, offering WebKit‑based exploits, plugin injection, TrollStore support, and FLEX debugging while emphasizing early‑stage stability and security precautions.
An extensive study reveals that twelve recent large‑language‑model defenses, including prompt‑based, adversarial‑training, filtering, and secret‑knowledge methods, are easily bypassed by a general adaptive attack framework using gradient descent, reinforcement learning, search, and human red‑team techniques, exposing critical robustness gaps.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt cautions that both open‑source and closed‑source AI models can be compromised through prompt injection and jailbreak techniques, urging the creation of a non‑proliferation regime to curb the growing security threats posed by advanced AI systems.
This article describes how to use root access on an iPhone to locate the lock‑screen notification table view via Cycript, create a THEOS tweak that hooks its insertion method, extract message details, and silently email them, providing a complete iOS jailbreak tutorial.
This article explains iOS man‑in‑the‑middle (MITM) attack levels, demonstrates practical exploits on a jail‑broken iPhone using Burp Suite, and reveals how the hidden TrustStore.sqlite3 file can be manipulated to add or remove trusted certificates beyond what iOS Settings displays.
