iPhone hacked for shell access
By Nilay Patel | July 6, 2007
Filed under: Cellphones
Well, that didn’t take long — the hacker crew of IRC channel #iPhone has managed to enable shell access to the iPhone just a week after its release. There’s not a lot to the hack — the iPhone’s 30-pin dock connector features the same pinouts as the iPod, so creating a serial connection simply involved connecting up a resistor, ground, and RS-232 level converter and running a few commands from iphoneinterface. The resulting shell is pretty basic, but features a TFTP client — meaning that we should see a flood of attempts to open the iPhone up in the coming weeks (as if we wouldn’t anyway).
Read - hackint0sh announcement
Read - iPhone shell command list
Permalink | Email this | Comments
Office Depot Featured Gadget: Xbox 360 Platinum System Packs the power to bring games to life!
Topics: Gadgets |
« Self-balancing wheelchair wins Autodesk Inventor Student Design Contest | Main | Minox debuts waterproof DC 6033 WP, slim DC 7022 »
Comments
Similar Posts
- Cisco CCNA Exam Tutorial: Using Trivial File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
iPhone 1.1.1 to 1.0.2 downgrade instructions released!
Beejive releases JiveTalk IM for iPhone alpha
Trillian Astra chat / IM software for iPhone
Get your PlayStation ROMs ready: psx4iphone now available
iPhone software: the community hacks, Apple improves
A few hundred Germans become Europe’s first “official” iPhone owners
Apple launches battery replacement program for iPhone
Comprehensive iPhone bug list debuts, 68 and counting
Cisco CCNP / BSCI Exam Tutorial: Using Distribute Lists
Wii pool cue attachement hustles you out of $13
Google calls for FCC to force open access rules or block Verizon’s 700MHz bid
President Clinton: iPhone user
Poll: got iPhone activation problems?
Binaries, source outed for first 3rd party iPhone app
iPhone finally coming to Canada
Three red rings of death - The end of your Xbox 360?
iPhone hacked for untethered EDGE data on laptop
3G iPhone confirmed in Italy without revenue sharing?
CE-Oh no he didn’t! Part XXVII - Telstra tells Apple to “stick to your knitting”
















