![]() ![]() I then held down the Option key while clicking on Restore to browse for the new PwnageTool 4.2 custom iOS 4.2.1 image that I had created above. I did not do steps 11 and after because they are replaced with the RedSn0w “pwned” DFU mode steps above and iTunes restore steps below.Īfter putting the iPhone into “pwned” DFU mode and quitting redSnOw, I started iTunes and it recognized the iPhone 3G in recovery mode. I then followed the excellent instructions from How To Jailbreak & Unlock iPhone 4, 3GS & 3G On iOS 4.2.1 Using PwnageTool 4.2. To create the new ipsw firmware image, I managed to download PwnageTool 4.2 from one of the working mirror links (specifically the 4th one) hosted on this page, PwnageTool 4.2 For Mac: iOS 4.2.1 Untethered Jailbreak For iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch & Apple TV 2G Released Fixes iBooks Problem. With an untethered jailbreak, when the iPhone is rebooted, it should just start up like normal, instead of entering recovery mode. PwnageTool 4.2 is an updated version which can do an untethered jailbreak. Rather than using my previous custom iOS 4.2.1 ipsw firmware image, I decided to create a new one using PwnageTool 4.2. Once RedSn0w is done, RedSn0w will tell you to quit it and run iTunes to do the restore. If you have trouble getting into DFU mode and end up in recovery mode, use TinyUmbrella to exit recovery mode and try again. DFU mode is entered by holding the power button for 3 seconds, both power and home buttons for 10 seconds, and the home button for 15 seconds. If you can’t get to the shutdown slider, you can force an iPhone to turn off by holding both the power and home buttons until the screen goes dark (about 3-5 seconds). ![]() Hint: To get into DFU mode, leave the iPhone connected to the computer by USB cable. RedSn0w will walk you through putting the iPhone into that special DFU mode. Basically run any version of RedSn0w 0.9.6 (I used the 0.9.6b5 version I had from my last jailbreak) and in the options screen, select only the “Just enter pwned DFU mode right now”. This Youtube video, How to: Fix ERROR 1015 iPhone 3G STUCK ITUNES-STEP BY STEP!, contains the instructions. The correct solution was to run RedSn0w to put the iPhone into a special “pwned” DFU mode which would accept custom ipsw firmware images and then to do the iTunes restore. (I have no idea what the 1016 error is about though.) ![]() ![]() iTunes did not recognize this baseband version and thus, threw a 1015 error. The iTunes restore error was caused by the updated 06.15.00 baseband version (I had updated the baseband to get the unlocking tool, UltraSn0w, to work). (TinyUmbrella also offered a “fix recovery” function which I tried whatever it did, it didn’t fix my issue.) Unfortunately, this method did not work and the iPhone promptly booted back into recovery mode. In this scenario, that something would probably be to run a tool like TinyUmbrella to kick the iPhone out of recovery mode.įYI: Per some instructions I found on the web, I did the restore again, left iTunes displaying the error 1015 dialog, ran TinyUmbrella to get the iPhone to “exit recovery” mode, and waited for the iPhone to reboot. It turns out that the previous jailbreak I used was an tethered jailbreak meaning that if I rebooted the iPhone, I would have to connect it to the computer and do something. This time, I got an error 1016.Īfter hours of googling, experiments (where I got other errors like 1600), and reading my own posts on the subject (I had forgotten everything), I found the answer. I re-attempted the restore, this time holding the Option key while clicking on Restore so I could browse for and select my custom ipsw image file. I found that I still had the custom PwnageTool iOS 4.2.1 ipsw firmware image I had used previously. Unfortunately, the iTunes restore failed with an error 1015. I was thinking that I would just redo the jailbreak. I then plugged the iPhone into my Macbook Pro and did an iOS 4.2.1 restore using iTunes. After reboot, the iPhone was stuck in recovery mode. So naturally, I went into Settings, General, Reset, and selected “Erase All Content and Settings”. I wanted to give my iPhone 3G, which I had previously jailbroken and unlocked, to a friend. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |