iOS 8 will launch on September 17th for all devices | AMANAHAD Tech

During the announced of iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus Apple also revealed the official date for the launch of iOS 8. The company announced that the latest software update will be released on September 17th for all users. It will supports all devices currently running iOS 7 except iPhone 4. The update will be released over-the-air through the Settings app as well as through iTunes. List of supported devices can be found below.
The compatible devices for the new operating system version includes iPhone 5s, iPhone 5, iPhone 4S, iPad Air, iPad 3rd and 2nd gen. as well as both iPad mini models. iPod touch 5th generation will also receive the upgrade. iOS 8 brings tons of new features and enhancements for all the apps. It also includes new Health and Tips apps.

Publisher: Unknown - 15:37

How to hack an iPad or iPhone passcode: bypass iOS password security and remove the iPad's lock | AMANAHAD Tech

How to hack an iPad or iPhone passcode? It’s not easy but if you’ve forgotten your iPad/iPhone passcode you can still use your device. Our guide to hacking iPad and iPhone passcodes will help you access your iPad or iPhone.

 

How to hack your iPad’s passcode. Remove an iPad passcode lock and get into an iPad

Sometimes you might forget your passcode - it happens and as a result, how to hack an iPad or iPhone passcode is a question we sometimes get asked at Macworld. Hacking iPad passcodes is on the "black hat" (dark) side of tech support. There are legitimate instances where people have forgotten the passcode. In these instances, you’ll need to get around the passcode to use your own iPad or iPhone.

In this tutorial, we’ll take a look at your options for hacking an iPad passcode - but if it's your iPhone that's locked you will also be able to follow this guide. This will help if you have an iPad with a passcode locked. You will have to restore your iPad, but it’s worth it to get the iPad up and running again. If you have a bit more confidence and a legitimate reason to want to recover an iPad’s passcode then there is software that can help you. Our guide to hacking an iPad passcode will give you the confidence to get your iPad back.

How to hack an iPad passcode: Restore your iPad using Recovery Mode

Restoring an iPad and starting again is the best way to recover an iPad if you don’t have the passcode. It removes your personal information the iPad. But if you have a backup you can restore it and it’ll be as good as new (but without the passcode).

Trying to Restore the iPad from iTunes requires a passcode, but you can restore the iPad from Recovery Mode. This wipes the iPad completely and installs the latest version of iOS from scratch.

Note: You will need to possess the Apple ID and password that was used to originally set up the device.

Follow these steps to Restore an iPad from Recovery Mode:

1. Charge the iPad up to at least 20 per cent.
2. Ensure that the iPad to a Mac or PC is not connected to the Mac or PC.
3. Open iTunes on your Mac (or PC).
4. Hold down the Sleep/Wake button and use the Slide To Power Off to turn off the iPhone.
5. Hold down the Home Button.
6. With The Home button held down attach the Lightning Cable to the iPad.
7. The iPad should power up in Recover Mode. The screen should display a blue iTunes logo and a white Lightning Cable. iTunes should display a message saying “iTunes has detected an iPad in recovery mode. You must restore this iPad before it can be used with iTunes”.

1. Click OK and Restore and Update.
2. Click Restore iPad and let iTunes wipe the software and restore the iPad.
3. Enter the Apple ID and Password that was used to set up the iPad.
4. Click Continue.
5. Choose Restore From This Backup to restore the iPad to its earlier state Or you can set up the iPad as a fresh model by choosing Set Up As New iPad.
6. Click Continue.

Your iPad will now be up and running as before but without a passcode.

How to hack an iPad passcode: use forensics software

Every so often a technique pops up that somebody enables to bypass the Apple Passcode. This is sometimes a finger-tapping trick that enables the person to access something on the phone locked down. Typically either Contacts or Messages. This isn’t hacking the passcode, it’s merely bypassing it.

Forget the finger tricks you’ll see in YouTube videos. It is possible to hack the iPad passcode, but you need serious software to do so. This is known as forensics software because law enforcement agencies use them when analysing a mobile phone. We tested Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit and found it a reliable means of cracking an iPad’s passcode. The software is not available to the general public and you will need to apply for a license (and show your credentials). Here are the Mac forensic tools available on the market:

• Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit
• Blacklight
• Lantern 4

Software tools like this can enable you to extract a passcode from an iOS device. You’ll need to be good with computers (at least capable of handling yourself using the Command Line in Terminal).

Publisher: Unknown - 15:26

First Look: iOS 4.2 for iPad

Well, it’s finally here. Apple has released iOS 4.2 for both the iPhone and iPad and there is much rejoicing in the streets.

Late this morning Apple released iOS 4.2 for the iPad and after spending some time with it on the iPad, I’m liking what I’m seeing. The size of the update is 551.4 MB and took about 6 minutes to download through iTunes. The installation process included doing a backup both before and after and went smooth with no problems.
Upon starting the iPad, everything looks the same until you hit that Home button twice, you are greeted with the familiar multi-tasking bar, that has been on the iPhone since June of this year. This bar will display previous apps that you have been running allowing you to quickly return to any app that was left in a particular
state.

A change that Apple also made reverts the Screen Rotation lock button on the side of the iPad to it’s originally intended Mute switch. So, you ask, “how do I lock the screen rotation?”; it’s now done in software. Double-tap the Home button to display the multitask bar and swipe to the right. This will display iPod controls, including a new button on the left that allows you to lock screen rotation.

Folders are now also available, allowing you to organize your apps by category or whatever way you desire.

Another new feature, not previously available on the iPhone is AirPlay. AirPlay allows you to stream your audio and video content to a set of remote speakers attached to an Airport Express or to the new AppleTV. AirPlay works exactly as advertised if you are on the same wi-fi network. Starting the iPod, YouTube or the Videos app gives you the immediate ability to stream either audio of video. Other apps, such as NetFlix will be adding this capability soon.
In you media app, you will see a new icon to the right of the volume control. Tapping this will display the iPad and any other devices that you can stream your audio or video to. I tested this by streaming music content on my iPad to a set of remote speakers attached to an Airport Express and it worked flawlessly.

There are many other new features in iOS 4.2, but at first glance at these primary ones, I’d have to say Apple is giving the Android-based and other tablet companies a real high measuring stick to come up to with their products.
What do you think of iOS 4.2? If you find any cool tips or trick, please post them below.

A-@-A

Publisher: Unknown - 19:17

PhotoPal for iPad APPLE Tricks [AMANAHAD]

Yes, I know the iPad doesn’t have a camera. So, why would you need a photo editing app? Well, if you like to carry all or a portion of your photo library on the iPad, like I do, you now have the ability to easily work with your photos using PhotoPal from MacPhun.

PhotoPal from MacPhun is a full featured photo editing app with an easy to navigate interface, powerful tools and great effects and filters making it the one photo editing app you should have on your iPad. Some of the tools include red eye removal, spot healing, cropping, resizing and too many to name here. Other nice features include framing, vignettes and the ability to share your photos on Flickr, Facebook and Twitter.
Upon opening PhotoPal you are presented with a menu that allows you to select a photo from your iPad Photo Album, from the PhotoPal Docs folder, your last session or the Clipboard.

Once you are editing a photo, you have the choice of tools and effects from three different menus for the numerous tools, editing options or effects.



Using the tools is straightforward and easy using the controls and sliders included at the bottom of the editing page. Unlike many editing apps, this gives you ultimate control in how you want your photos to look.

The effects options give you the ability to alter your photos using different effects to give your photo that unique appearance. Again, using the sliders and controls, you can customize just the way you want.


Sharing options let you e-mail or share your photos on Flickr, Facebook and Twitter simply by clicking the Share button from the top menu.

Once you have finished your edits, besides sharing, you can either save your photo back to the iPad Photo Album, the PhotoPal Docs folder or the Clipboard, allowing you to easily paste it into any other app.

And if you get stuck anywhere in the app, just tap the Help button on the top menu and context-sensitive help will appear giving you a complete description of the effect or tool that you are trying to use.

We’ve looked at numerous iPad photo editing apps over the past several months and have reviewed several, however to date PhotoPal seems to be one of, if not the best that we have seen. With its full range of photo editing tools and photo effects, it should be in your photo editing toolbox on the iPad.
The app is available in the iTunes App Store and costs $3.99, well worth the price if you find yourself editing and enhancing your photos.

Publisher: Unknown - 19:15