The wait, which almost seemed in vain, is over as official Pangu Team Twitter revealed their official jailbreak tool for iOS 9.2 to 9.3.3.

9to5 Mac reported that users won't have to wait that long to get their hands on Pangu's official jailbreak tool for iOS version 9.3.2 to 9.3.3. This was be made available with 64-bit devices initially as per pangu's official Twitter post.

As of the moment, the jailbreak tool is only available in Chinese language and on a Windows PC, but it works as intended anyhow. Simply follow the directions to jailbreak your iOS device.

The initial release may be a bit buggy, but users can expect periodical updates as the day goes by.

Here's how to get your iOS 9.3.2 and 9.3.3 Jailbroken;

  1. Connect the device to a Windows. Make sure that iTunes is also properly installed and that it can recognize the device.
  2. Turn off Find My Device.
  3. Get the tool from Pangu's official website.
  4. Run the file "pphelper" to install PP 5.0 tool. Click the Next buttons to proceed.
  5. Click the green button to download all the needed files to proceed with the jailbreaking.
  6. Enter a dummy Apple ID if prompted. It is not advisable to use your own ID for jailbreaking.
  7. Go to Device Management page that will appear on your iOS device and tap Trust.
  8. Go to the iOS device's Home Page and launch the jailbreak tool.
  9. Set the options to "Enable Notifications." Have the check box below the circle unticked.
  10. Tap the circle, lock the device and iOS will respring after a minute or so.
  11. Done!

According to the guide from the official site, this is a semi-tethered jailbreak and it would be necessary to repeat step number 10 to enable apps like Cydia when the device is restarted.

Here's a video of how it is done for those who prefer watching than reading:

The last official jailbreak from Pangu was released October 2015. For those who were stuck with alternatives, this is finally the jailbreak solution after almost a year of waiting.

© Copyright 2024 Mobile & Apps, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.