Fake Mail For iPhone Lets You Send Email Messages Using A Fake Email Address [Cydia App]

Fake Mail or ‘FakeMail’ is a Cydia App that lets users send anonymous email, or more specifically, email from inexistent email addresses. Useful if you want to pull a prank on your friends or just don’t want to be identified on a particular email you’re sending.

By entering your desired email address (yes, you can use any email address, even if it doesn’t exist), name and the address of the person you’re trying to send it to, you can then type up the email you want to send. Then you can just hit "Send" and your message will reach its destination. On the other end, users won’t be able to tell that the sender address is faked, since it will appear like a real address. It’s that good!

This is possible thanks to the structure of email itself. Every email message has a header, where information about the sender (including their email address), recipient and the message’s subject are stored. Since the sender information isn’t verified on the server end in any way, it’s possible to just insert anything into the header. You can try this for yourself by opening any email message on a standard word processor, even Notepad.
The major caveat is the inability to receive replies, since there isn’t a real inbox to reply to. If you’re expecting to do an anonymous exchange, there just is no way to do that using this app.
You can get Fake Mail today from Cydia’s BigBoss repository.
Last but not least, it’s important to note that this app will requires you to jailbreak your phone first, since, just like anything outside the official App Store, it’s not approved by Apple. It’s recommended that you have basic skills on how to restore your device, in case something goes wrong.

Call Of Duty Elite For iPhone, iPad, Android Will Give Gamers Access To The World Of Call of Duty On Their Travels

Call of Duty Elite, Activision’s recently announced subscription based stat tracking oddity has many interesting facets, but one that’s not been talked about too much is the mobile applications that will give users access to the world of Call of Duty on their travels. New apps for iPhone, iPad and Android are on the horizon and promise to go some way toward making the yet unspecified subscription free worthwhile.

The decision to offer bespoke apps is an interesting one, after all the company could have simply plumped for a mobile specific web page which could arguably have been an easier course of action to take. Perhaps Activision are trying to justify that fee?
One potential plus side to going the app route is the ability to either multitask or utilize push notifications for a variety of occurrence – push notifications for messages, player achievements etc. perhaps?
No word yet on a release date for said apps, though it’s logical to assume they will be ready for the start of Elite, if not before considering a beta of the service will go live soon – Activision are taking applications right now.
Call of Duty Elite will first be part of Modern Warfare 3, with Black Ops being added to the roster as well.
While the jury is still out on the whole idea of charging fanatical gamers for stats and tournament prizes, there is little doubt as to whether they will stump up the cash at the end of the day.

iAndroid: The Best Android Emulator for iPhone

Today I found an interesting tweat in Cydia: iAndroid is a new emulator for iPhone, allowing you to simulate very realistic operating system from Google on your iPhone or iPod Touch.

The application allows you to simulate the operating system from Google in all its aspects  without user leaving the experience of iOS.

The Android interface is reproduced quite closely and you can customize the user interface, add widgets, animated backgrounds and use applications for Android, all in one place.

The developer announced that the incoming of other cool features that make the application better.
The simulator is not currently being tested with IOS 3.x, so it ensures the proper functioning on this version of IOS.
iAndroid is available in Cydia, in source of ModMyi.com.

Dump SHSH For Your Current Firmware With iFaith [How To guide]

Few hours ago we broke the news with iH8sn0w new project which called iFaith, now I will show you how to use iFaith to dump SHSH blobs for your current firmware even if Apple is not signing.

Supported devices:

• iPhone 4, 3GS
• iPod touch 4G, 3G
• iPad 1
• Apple TV 2G

Pre-requirement:
Download iFaith for Windows.[Mirror]

How to use iFaith to save SHSH blobs for current iOS firmware :

Step 1: Launch iFaith, and press 'OK' button.

Step 2: Press on 'Dmp SHSH Blobs'

Step 3: Click 'Proceed' then 'Let's Go!' to start dumping SHSH.

Step 4: Now make sure your device is both OFF and PLUGGED IN to the computer before you click “Start”.

At this stage you will be presented with a screen where you will be guided on how to enter DFU mode. Quickly hold “Power” button and then while holding the “Power” button, you will now have to hold “Home” button too. Now after few seconds release “Power” button but keep holding “Home” button until installation begins.

Step 5: iFaith now will start to finish some tasks that could take a few minutes.

Step 6: Once completed, iFaith will ask you where to save the SHSH. Congratulations !.

Update: To make a restore on the same version (even Apple has been closed the SHSH blobs)

Step 1: Download iFaith for Windows


Step 2: Extract the file and run iFaith.exe. If your antivirus recognizes it as a virus, you must disable it before you can use iFaith. The reason is iFaith copies itself to app data folder and executes from there, causing most antivirus program to think that this is a virus in itself, when it isn’t.


Step 3: Click on Build *signed* IPSW w/ Blobs to proceed to the next step.


Step 4: Now there’s two ways of doing this. Either you can search iFaith’s remote server for SHSH blobs of the firmware which you want to restore to and download it on your computer, or if you have ever grabbed SHSH blobs using TinyUmbrella and have the cache saved on your hard disk, you can navigate to the path where you have it saved and select it from there, in both cases.


Step 5: iFaith will verify the SHSH blobs cache and will then show you the following options. If you have previously downloaded stock IPSW of the iOS version you want to restore to, simply click on Browse for the iOS X.X.X (x.x.x) IPSW (the x’s represent the particular iOS version you’re restoring to). If you have not previously downloaded the stock IPSW of that particular iOS firmware version, simply click on Download it for me and iFaith will download the corresponding IPSW for you. Once you have the required IPSW, simply select it to continue.


Step 6: Now click on Build IPSW so that iFaith starts cooking your custom, signed, iOS IPSW. The process can take ~10 minutes at max.


Once iFaith finishes cooking the custom signed IPSW and saving it on your desktop, it will display the following message:







Step 7: Now its time to put your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch into pwned DFU state so that you can manually restore firmware on it via iTunes. You must follow the instructions exactly as iFaith tells you to. To put your device in DFU mode, press and hold both Home and Power button for 10 seconds, then release the Power button but keep on holding the Home button for ~30 seconds, until iREB works its magic and shows you the following confirmation. Rest assured, iTunes will not throw error codes 1600, 1601, 1602, 1603 and 1604 when you try to restore custom firmware manually through iTunes.


Step 8: Now its time to restore your custom signed iOS firmware on your device through iTunes. Close iFaith and start iTunes. Press and hold the Shift key and click on Restore. Then go and select the custom signed IPSW that iFaith saved on your desktop.


Now sit back, relax, and let iTunes do its work. Don’t panic as iTunes will finish restoring your device to the custom firmware through a series of automated steps that can take well up to 5 – 10 minutes. Do not unplug your device until it is fully restored. At this point in time, your device will be displaying the iFaith logo:

Your device will reboot once iTunes finishes installing the custom firmware on it. You can now restore your device from the back up you have made earlier.

REMEMBER: iFaith does not jailbreak the firmware of which you create a custom signed IPSW. It will merely put the firmware on your device in stock state. You can then jailbreak your device using programs such as redsn0w, greenpois0n, limera1n, spirit or jailbreakme, depending on which firmware you restore to. However, the developer iH8sn0w has said that he plans on implementing the ability to create custom signed IPSWs in sn0wbreeze, which will not only preserve baseband for your iPhone, but will also jailbreak the firmware you want to restore your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch to.