GxfabuMenuSkip to contentHome9 proofs there is no genuine iOS7 jailbreak available yetPosted on February 23, 2014 by FabuLately there has been a considerable number of websites insisting that they own jailbreak software – or the jailbreak software – that is compatible with iOS7. Of course, there is no such thing yet and the jailbreak community has been made aware of that on several occasions; however, some sites seem to be thriving on those that cannot wait to use iOS7 jailbreak and are oblivious to the evidence against them.What is more, some of these websites supposedly not only offer jailbreak, but unlocking service too, a practice that’s long gone. It’s not even used by evad3rs nowadays – the ones that are currently working on developing actual jailbreak software for iOS7.Fake JailbreakThe bad news is that we don’t know either when the new, genuine software will be released. The good news, though, is that we want to help you spot the fake ones in the best cydia sources (user advice). So we’ve collected a list of the most convincing pieces of evidence that the so-called jailbreak-offering sites are fake, hoping that lesser and lesser users will fall into their traps. Here they are:1. The software is not issued by a recognized developer.It’s not that there’s no genuine software coming from unknown developers these days, but especially in this case, with the major builders of jailbreak being widely known by the community, the chances  to get such software from anonymous developers are quite small. Stray away from no-names.2. You’re expected to pay for your jailbreak.Fake jailbreak software providers will ask for money in exchange of the ‘favour’ you’re receiving. Now, isn’t that a bit counterintuitive? It’s been free so far, why would it change now?3. They claim they’re giving your money back if anything.A convincing, convenient trick which many scams resort to. But remember, a ‘money-back guarantee’ sign doesn’t really mean that you are actually getting back the sum you paid.4. The software comes with an unlock too.Assuming that one works, which is quite unlikely, it won’t go well with a fake jailbreak, will it? Plus, if it’s an unlocking software you’re seeking, why not choose a trustworthy source in the first place? And wait for the genuine software to be released.5. The jailbreak software is hyped.If you read the advertisement and it seems to sound a bit too positive, or even if it’s among the top results on Google, you should start wondering. It’s a common strategy for fake jailbreakers to pay for their sites to be displayed on the top of the search list; what is more, they’ll exaggerate the quality of the product they’re offering within reviews, often comparing it with other software that, as read from their advertisements, is obviously a bad choice, as opposed to their product.6. You’re expected t