Being new, I ask: I think jail breaking a phone means that one can install
apps onto it that are not approved by apple. What is ssh? Most importantly,
will this void my warranty, or will apple deny me updates because they think I
have an illegal phone? I do not think one can get updates for
Date sent: Mon, 11 Jun 2012 02:57:52 -0400
Subject: Jail Breaking, What Does This Mean?
Being new, I ask: I think jail breaking a phone means that one
can install apps onto it that are not approved by apple. What is
ssh? Most importantly, will this void my warranty, or will apple
deny me
Jailbreaking is not illegal however it will void any Apple warranties
you have. But it is certainly not illegal. SSH I think allows you to
securely connect to a remote machine.
Christopher Hallsworth
On 11/06/2012 07:57, Arnold Schmidt wrote:
Being new, I ask: I think jail breaking a
Subject: Jail Breaking, What Does This Mean?
Being new, I ask: I think jail breaking a phone means that one can install
apps onto it that are not approved by apple. What is ssh? Most
importantly, will this void my warranty, or will apple deny me updates
because they think I have an illegal phone? I
H, to answer the other question, jailbreaking and unlocking are not the
same. Jailbreaking is getting out of the sandbox experience and allowing
you to add tweaks or other apps which Apple normally doesn't allow. It
enables you to do cool things with your phone which you can't normally
do.
I would like to have some tips on unlocking a iphone 3g. The unit is
presently locked to att.
Thanks much.
larry
-Original Message-
From: Raul A. Gallegos
Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 1:36 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Jail Breaking, What Does This Mean?
H, to answer
2012 02:57:52 -0400
Subject: Jail Breaking, What Does This Mean?
Being new, I ask: I think jail breaking a phone means that one can
install apps onto it that are not approved by apple. What is ssh? Most
importantly, will this void my warranty, or will apple deny me updates
because they think I have
I would like to say thanks, Joseph, for writing your explanation of jail
breaking, even though I really didn't understand much of it. The fault is
mine, not yours. What I did gather is that when I get an IPhone, I will
leave the doing of such things to others, and just take what Apple allows
It's true Android is more open than IOS by nature, but you still have to
root your Android phone, which is analogous to jail breaking your IOS
device, to get root privileges.
Also, although the openness of Android allows for more innovation and
creativity, it also permits more fragmentation. I
