blobsaver VS Recaf

Those who saved blobs with https://github.com/airsquared/blobsaver can freely switch between new and old iOS versions, e.g. if they have a use case which needs TrollStore, https://trollstore.org/

  TrollStore is a tool that allows non-jailbroken iOS users to install and run IPA files without App Store verification. It works on iOS 15.5-16.6.1 and iOS 17.0, and supports automatic app refreshing and resigning.

Iirc it does it through recovery, I know this does it through DFU and you should be able to bypass the passcode!

https://github.com/airsquared/blobsaver/releases works on Windows.

use blobsaver: https://github.com/airsquared/blobsaver

At this moment there is no protocol. iPhones 8 and up can't use saved blobs anymore because of something new in iOS 16 (cryptix) more info (could change in thw future, no one knows with apple. As for saving blobs in your case. You can only save blobs for current signed fw, which are 16.3.1 and 16.4. Use blobsaver. There is a method to save your onboard 14.3 blobs. Search the sub for it. You never know, might come in handy in the future.

just use blobsaver, if it's saved, it's valid

https://github.com/airsquared/blobsaver, just make sure you dont press “read from device” after you save it the first time.

Hi, try with BlobSaver , is cross-platform and really easy to use!

download blobsaver to you computer and get your apnonce/generator pair from the phone. Write these down just to be sure. And now you can use that same blobsaver program or either of the online services tsssaver.1conan.com or shsh.host to save your blobs. You can only start with the blobs that are currently officially being signed by apple.

blobs here you go

IF you've got the legal situation all sorted out, and know that you need to change a Java class file, and know how to program in Java, I'd suggest Recaf. With it, you can import a jar file, decompile, edit and recompile any source files in it, and export the whole thing again.

No one seems to mention Recaf wich is the best option IMO. You can choose between different decompilers (Fernflower, CFR, Jadx, Procyon and others) has bytecode editing capabilities (you don't have to fully decompile, you can edit the bytecode directly), built in peephole optimizations for flow and number obfuscations, various search options for methods, members, strings, and method virtualization via SSVM

Uhhh, no? For something like JavaFX, which I've complained about its bad native handling before, you can still make a multi-platform jar with a little bit of effort. For instance my project Recaf is distributed as a single JAR file. Just install JDK 11+ and you're good to go.

I did something like this, but its not its own control/library: https://github.com/Col-E/Recaf/blob/dev3/recaf-ui/src/main/java/me/coley/recaf/ui/pane/DiffViewPane.java

The decompiler they used to view that code is not very good, that output is garbled.

If you're going to take apart JVM bytecode, you're better off using Recafe or Quiltflower.

https://github.com/Col-E/Recaf

https://github.com/QuiltMC/quiltflower

I've recently been searching for tools that can help me find rats within jar files. So far I've found jd-gui and Recaf, do you all have any suggestions for other tools?

Example: DecompilePane.java

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