iOS 9.3.3 and iOS 9.3..2 Jailbreak from Pangu are now available for iPhone and iPad latest version. (Photo : YouTube/ iCrackUriDevice)
Rumors claimed that iOS 9.3 jailbreak release will happen soon, but we doubt it.
Reports are saying that TaiG and Pangu are hard at work in breaking in Apple's latest operating system and that a jailbreak version is coming soon. However, as the tech giant's Worldwide Developers' Conference nears, is there a need for the jailbreak?
Below are the top four reasons why you should ignore the rumored iOS 9.3 jailbreak release
1. iOS 9.3.2 Beta 2 arrived
Apple just seeded the iOS 9.3.2 beta 2 version, which makes the current iOS a tougher nut to crack. Although the latest update did not include new features, it comes with important updates.
According to Apple Insider, iOS 9.3.2 beta 3 introduces the Night Shift, which is the new feature blocks out the blue light and the phone is in low power mode. This is particularly useful if you're using the iPhone in bed at night with a low charge. There is also reportedly a fix for a Game Center bug. Developers can download and toy with the iOS 9.3.2 beta 3 available now, while the public beta will most likely be available tomorrow like usual.
2. More iOS 9.3 versions coming soon
Apple confirmed that it will release more updates on the current iOS 9.3 operating system until the release of the next generation, iOS 10, release.
3. iOS 10 release
What is the use of downloading and installing the iOS 9.3 jailbreak if we are already moving on to iOS 10. People expect that iOS will pack major software features since the iPhone 7 is at the end of Apple's "tick-tock" development strategy, which means that iPhone 7 will boast major specs and features. It is a device that the whole world is waiting for.
4. iOS 10 rootless
Lastly, an unfounded report in the Redmond Pie claimed that the next OS upgrade will be rootless, which is Apple's new security system. It means that the iOS 10 will be difficult to jailbreak because of this "rootless" system. The system is meant to stop administrator-level users from gaining access to certain file systems on an iPhone and iPad. Apple has been patching loopholes in these "roots" that jailbreak developers are using to gain access to the certain part of the system.
