Zune's Wiki - User contributions [en]

Imagine Apple

2026-09-07T08:50:08Z

WikiAdmin:

Imagine Apple

2026-09-07T08:48:36Z

WikiAdmin:

Jailbreak (iOS)

2026-09-05T02:21:08Z

WikiAdmin:

A <b> jailbreak </b> is a software used on an iOS, iPadOS or tvOS device to essentially crack it and allow full control over the device. Jailbreaks have existed all the way back from 2007 with the release of the iPhone 2G. The latest jailbreakable version of iOS is 17.3.1 according to the iOS CFW Guide.

Jailbreaks also come with a package manager like Cydia, or in the modern times - Zebra or Sileo. Package managers are used to store system modifications called tweaks and apps for jailbroken devices.

Imagine Apple

2026-09-03T05:27:54Z

WikiAdmin:

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T05:23:05Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware exploit
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected models
| iPhone XS, iPhone XR, iPhone 11
|-
! Introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| checkm8
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Public
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, pwn the device, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T04:55:00Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware exploit
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected models
| iPhone XS, iPhone XR, iPhone 11
|-
! Introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| checkm8
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Public
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T04:54:40Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware security vulnerability
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected models
| iPhone XS, iPhone XR, iPhone 11
|-
! First introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| checkm8
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Public
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T04:54:27Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware security vulnerability
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected models
| iPhone XS, iPhone XR, iPhone 11
|-
! First introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| checkm8
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Publicly known
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T04:54:01Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware security vulnerability
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected products
| iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, iPhone 11 series
|-
! First introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| checkm8
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Publicly known
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-03T04:53:39Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:300px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
! colspan="2" style="font-size:125%;" | Usbliter8
|-
! Type
| Hardware security vulnerability
|-
! Affected devices
| Apple A12 and A13 devices
|-
! Affected products
| iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, iPhone 11 series
|-
! First introduced
| June 2026
|-
! Predecessor
| [[checkm8]]
|-
! Interface
| USB / OTG
|-
! Required hardware
| Raspberry Pi Pico 2
|-
! Status
| Publicly known
|}

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-02T08:51:39Z

WikiAdmin:

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. The exploit was introduced in June 2026.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Usbliter8

2026-09-02T03:35:57Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11. To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk. Usbliter8 allows to gain full control..."

<b> Usbliter8 </b> is a hardware security flaw and exploit found on Apple A12 and Apple A13-based devices. It targets devices like the iPhone XS, XR and 11. Usbliter8 is the successor of checkm8, a prior major exploit that targeted devices ranging from A5 all the way to A11.

To exploit the device, a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 along with an OTG adapter and a Mac/Windows/Linux PC with an exploiting software installed, like Bookra1n Ramdisk.

Usbliter8 allows to gain full control over the device, enter SSH ramdisks, execute code, and bypass Activation Lock on vulnerable models.

Activation Lock

2026-09-02T01:39:35Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:Ios12iclock.jpg|thumb|right|150px|An iPhone X on iOS 12 with the Activation Lock screen]]

<b> Activation Lock </b> (also called iCloud Lock, not to be confused with MDM) is a step that's triggered during the activation process of an iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod, Apple Watch or Mac if the device is still linked to someone's Apple ID (Apple Account). Introduced in iOS 7 with the iPhone 5s, Apple made it as a security layer if a device has been stolen, effectively turning it into an unusable device if you don't remember the original Apple ID used during setup. Even though it may have acted as a good security layer if your iDevice got stolen, it has caused many perfectly-shaped devices to become effectively unusable paperweight.

Apple's Activation Lock is somewhat similar to FRP (Factory Reset Protection) Lock by Google used on Android devices where a Google account is required.

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

To circumvent Apple's Activation Lock, many methods exist across many devices or software versions. Activation Lock bypasses exist all the way up to iOS 26.1, but iOS 18.7.9, 26.2 or later are not supported.

The most notable tools in the Activation Lock bypass scene are hackt1vator, r1nderpest, bookra1n, iFRPFile and hacktiv8 and BobikA5.

All iPhones below the 3GS predate Activation Lock, therefore they can be hacktivated with Legacy iOS Kit on macOS and Linux.

iPhones and iPads with the A12 and A13 chips can be bypassed with Bookra1n Ramdisk by the BR Team.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Device
! hackt1vator
! r1nderpest
! bookra1n
! iFRPFile
! BobikA5
|-
| iPhone 4
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 4S
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 5
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6s
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 7
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 8
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone X
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone Xs/Xs Max
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (18.7.9+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 11
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 12
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 13
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 14
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 15
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 16
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 17
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|}

BobikA8

2026-08-21T07:44:57Z

WikiAdmin:

<b> BobikA8 </b> is a tethered restore and downgrade tool for iPhones based on the A8 chip, and is intended for use on iPhone 6 and 6 Plus to help users downgrade them to iOS 8. The tool is available on Windows, Mac and Linux, being one of the first ones in the scene to go cross-platform.

The downgrades made by the tool are SEP'less, meaning all SEP functionality is disabled, like Touch ID, passcodes and encrypted Wi-Fi networks. But, the tool includes Pkkf5673's own tweak that fixes passcodes and Wi-Fi and deep sleep issues that occur in other tools.

Currently BobikA8 is in closed testing.

BobikA8 has been developed by Pkkf5673, the original developer of BobikA5, and ZeroxDev, the developer behind upra1n, Kometa and notably - r1nderpest.

BobikA8

2026-08-21T07:38:23Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "<b> BobikA8 </b> is a tethered restore and downgrade tool for iPhones based on the A8 chip, and is intended for use on iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. The tool is available on Windows, Mac and Linux, being one of the first ones in the scene to go cross-platform. Currently BobikA8 is in closed testing. BobikA8 has been developed by Pkkf5673, the original developer of BobikA5, and ZeroxDev, the developer behind upra1n, Kometa and notably - r1nderpest."

<b> BobikA8 </b> is a tethered restore and downgrade tool for iPhones based on the A8 chip, and is intended for use on iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. The tool is available on Windows, Mac and Linux, being one of the first ones in the scene to go cross-platform.

Currently BobikA8 is in closed testing.

BobikA8 has been developed by Pkkf5673, the original developer of BobikA5, and ZeroxDev, the developer behind upra1n, Kometa and notably - r1nderpest.

Windows Phone

2026-08-13T06:18:40Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "<b> Windows Phone </b> is a discontinued hardware and software platform for phones made to compete with Android and iOS, and founded by Microsoft in 2010 with the release of Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone is the successor of Windows Mobile and Pocket PC. Microsoft licensed Windows Phone to OEMs, such as HP, HTC or Samsung to make devices with it, but the major manufacturer was Nokia (which got later absorbed into Microsoft and phones from 2014 and on were released under..."

<b> Windows Phone </b> is a discontinued hardware and software platform for phones made to compete with Android and iOS, and founded by Microsoft in 2010 with the release of Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone is the successor of Windows Mobile and Pocket PC. Microsoft licensed Windows Phone to OEMs, such as HP, HTC or Samsung to make devices with it, but the major manufacturer was Nokia (which got later absorbed into Microsoft and phones from 2014 and on were released under the Microsoft brand).

First version of Windows Phone - Windows Phone 7 was based on the Windows CE kernel instead of the Windows NT kernel used in desktop Windows.

The last version of Windows Phone to be released was Windows 10 Mobile in 2015, with major support stopped in 2017 and security updates stopped in 2020 along with Windows 7.

Windows Phone included features and apps from the Microsoft ecosystem, such as Office, Cortana, XBOX Live, Zune (XBOX Music), Skype, OneDrive and the Windows Store (now Microsoft Store). Most of these features are deprecated and as of August 2026 the Windows Store no longer works on Windows Phone 8.1, but still partially functions on Windows 10 Mobile.

<h2> Windows Phone 7 to 8 upgrade controversy </h2>

With Windows Phone 8 in 2012, the Windows NT kernel was introduced on Windows Phones, meaning broader opportunities for developing apps and SDKs and to bridge the gap from WP to normal Windows.

The new kernel left many if not all Windows Phone 7 devices not being able to upgrade to Windows Phone 8, even though they were capable on paper. This caused massive outrage, and as an apology Microsoft made Windows Phone 7.8, a Windows Phone 7 update that adds Windows Phone 8 features on top.

Main Page

2026-08-13T05:52:17Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:zuneswiki.jpg|center|200px]]
<h1 style="text-align:center"> Welcome to Zune's Wiki! </h1>
<h1 style="text-align:center"> Zune的wiki欢迎你 </h1>
<p style="text-align:center"> Zune's Wiki is the ideal wiki for most of his projects, and probably for projects of others. Currently the wiki is in active development so there won't be many pages as of now. Stay tuned for more! </p>

6db10

2026-08-05T10:20:12Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''6db10'''
|-
! Developer
| COOLScripter
|-
! Status
| Pre-release
|-
! Release date
| TBA
|-
! Platform
| macOS
|-
! Repository
| N/A
|-
|}

<b> 6db10 </b> (6-dualboot-10) is an upcoming tool for dualbooting iOS 10 on the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus developed by COOLScripter, which is the successor of 5sd7, a similar tool for the iPhone 5s.

Currently only iOS 10.3.3 is supported, and COOLScripter also dropped a video of the device successfully booting.

Jailbreak (iOS)

2026-08-05T08:37:48Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "A <b> jailbreak </b> is a software used on an iOS, iPadOS or tvOS device to essentially crack it and allow full control over the device. Jailbreaks have existed all the way back from 2007 with the release of the iPhone 2G. The latest jailbreakable version of iOS is 17.0 according to the iOS CFW Guide. Jailbreaks also come with a package manager like Cydia, or in the modern times - Zebra or Sileo. Package managers are used to store system modifications called tweaks and..."

A <b> jailbreak </b> is a software used on an iOS, iPadOS or tvOS device to essentially crack it and allow full control over the device. Jailbreaks have existed all the way back from 2007 with the release of the iPhone 2G. The latest jailbreakable version of iOS is 17.0 according to the iOS CFW Guide.

Jailbreaks also come with a package manager like Cydia, or in the modern times - Zebra or Sileo. Package managers are used to store system modifications called tweaks and apps for jailbroken devices.

Mobile Device Management

2026-08-05T08:32:26Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "<b> Mobile Device Management </b> (or MDM) is a device restriction method used by organizations, enterprises and schools on iOS, iPadOS and macOS devices to block certain features. Not to be confused with Activation Lock."

<b> Mobile Device Management </b> (or MDM) is a device restriction method used by organizations, enterprises and schools on iOS, iPadOS and macOS devices to block certain features. Not to be confused with Activation Lock.

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-04T20:09:25Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Magniewordmark.png|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| MagBlox Team, zunembxler, fa11lenDEV
|-
! Founded
| November 4, 2025
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Platform
| Windows, Android
|-
! Client
| 2016
|-
! Server location
| 🇩🇪 Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magnie.cc magnie.cc (Offline)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> Magnie </b> (formerly known as MagBlox) is a Roblox revival project that was founded on November 4, 2025 by zunembxler, and which also aims to relieve the 2016 Roblox experience. In June 2026, MagBlox suspended operations due to the focus on the now-defunct MagBlox SMP. In July 2026, MagBlox was officialy renamed to Magnie.

Although effort was made to prepare MagBlox for release, the project got eventually cancelled.

MagBlox was based on Bubbablox's source code before being hand-made with its own code.

An Android version which has been made by NebulaByte was planned but it was cancelled as the project began to wind down.

Hackt1vator

2026-08-04T16:02:10Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;" |+ '''hackt1vator''' |- | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | 250px |- ! Developer | hackt1vator Team |- ! Platforms | macOS, Windows |- ! Website | https://hackt1vator.com |- |} <b> Hackt1vator </b> is an all-in-one tool for jailbreaking, bypassing and activating iPhones, iPads and iPod touches. It is the most popular tool for bypassing Activation Lock or hacktivating,..."

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''hackt1vator'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Hackt1vator.jpg|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| hackt1vator Team
|-
! Platforms
| macOS, Windows
|-
! Website
| https://hackt1vator.com
|-
|}

<b> Hackt1vator </b> is an all-in-one tool for jailbreaking, bypassing and activating iPhones, iPads and iPod touches. It is the most popular tool for bypassing Activation Lock or hacktivating, hence the name hackt1vator.

[[File:hackt1vatorWindows.png|thumb|center|300px|hackt1vator running on Windows]]

Hackt1vator involves a process of "registering" in order to start using the tool. The user must join the hackt1vator Discord server and use their Discord bot to register their device ECID to complete device verification after which the user can either activate, jailbreak or enter an SSH ramdisk to mess with the device.

Almost all devices ranging from the iPhone 4S to the iPhone 17 Pro Max are supported, even though versions after iOS 16.7.x, iOS 18.7.9 and iOS 26.2 are not supported.

All activation methods included in the program are untethered, meaning they don't require the use of a computer every time.

File:Hackt1vatorWindows.png

2026-08-04T15:54:45Z

WikiAdmin:

A8bird

2026-08-04T15:52:05Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''a8bird'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:LogoNewa8bird.png|250px]]
|-
! Developers
| zunembxler, COOLScripter
|-
! Status
| Under development
|-
! Repository
| https://github.com/nokiamag3310/a8bird
|-
|}

<b> a8bird </b> (formely stitchra1n and eightra1n) is a command-line (CLI) utility for macOS that allows downgrading and restoring iPhones running the A8 chipset - the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. Originally shadowdropped by zunembxler on Reddit in July 2026, but the utility is still in development and there are no working versions as of now. The main blocker that restricts the script from downgrading A8 iPhones while retaining SEP functionality is a lack of a proper mature blackbird-based exploit like on A9-A10X which turdus merula uses.

<h2> Possible SEP exploit </h2>
On August 3, 2026, zunembxler received a DM from Pkkf5673 of a possible SEP exploit for A8 happening in the future, with him collaborating with Dethrider (a surrealra1n contributor) to somehow crack the SEP and open the door for restore tools, such as a8bird. Zune called this new situation "exploit hopium"

<h2> Usage </h2>
A8bird is planned to work either with downgades with blobs or tethered blobless downgrades that require the computer every time. Both types plan to include SEP functionality.

A8bird

2026-08-04T15:51:41Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''a8bird'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:A8bird.png|250px]]
|-
! Developers
| zunembxler, COOLScripter
|-
! Status
| Under development
|-
! Repository
| https://github.com/nokiamag3310/a8bird
|-
|}

<b> a8bird </b> (formely stitchra1n and eightra1n) is a command-line (CLI) utility for macOS that allows downgrading and restoring iPhones running the A8 chipset - the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus. Originally shadowdropped by zunembxler on Reddit in July 2026, but the utility is still in development and there are no working versions as of now. The main blocker that restricts the script from downgrading A8 iPhones while retaining SEP functionality is a lack of a proper mature blackbird-based exploit like on A9-A10X which turdus merula uses.

<h2> Possible SEP exploit </h2>
On August 3, 2026, zunembxler received a DM from Pkkf5673 of a possible SEP exploit for A8 happening in the future, with him collaborating with Dethrider (a surrealra1n contributor) to somehow crack the SEP and open the door for restore tools, such as a8bird. Zune called this new situation "exploit hopium"

<h2> Usage </h2>
A8bird is planned to work either with downgades with blobs or tethered blobless downgrades that require the computer every time. Both types plan to include SEP functionality.

File:Hackt1vator.jpg

2026-08-04T15:50:55Z

WikiAdmin:

Activation Lock

2026-08-04T15:46:04Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:Ios12iclock.jpg|thumb|right|150px|An iPhone X on iOS 12 with the Activation Lock screen]]

<b> Activation Lock </b> (also called iCloud Lock, not to be confused with MDM) is a step that's triggered during the activation process of an iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod, Apple Watch or Mac if the device is still linked to someone's Apple ID (Apple Account). Introduced in iOS 7 with the iPhone 5s, Apple made it as a security layer if a device has been stolen, effectively turning it into an unusable device if you don't remember the original Apple ID used during setup. Even though it may have acted as a good security layer if your iDevice got stolen, it has caused many perfectly-shaped devices to become effectively unusable paperweight.

Apple's Activation Lock is somewhat similar to FRP (Factory Reset Protection) Lock by Google used on Android devices where a Google account is required.

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

To circumvent Apple's Activation Lock, many methods exist across many devices or software versions. Activation Lock bypasses exist all the way up to iOS 26.1, but iOS 18.7.9, 26.2 or later are not supported.

The most notable tools in the Activation Lock bypass scene are hackt1vator, r1nderpest, bookra1n, iFRPFile and hacktiv8 and BobikA5.

All iPhones below the 3GS predate Activation Lock, therefore they can be hacktivated with Legacy iOS Kit on macOS and Linux.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Device
! hackt1vator
! r1nderpest
! bookra1n
! iFRPFile
! BobikA5
|-
| iPhone 4
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 4S
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 5
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6s
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 7
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 8
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone X
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone Xs/Xs Max
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (18.7.9+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 11
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 12
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 13
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 14
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 15
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 16
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 17
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial (26.2+ not supported)
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|}

FRP Lock (Android)

2026-08-04T15:23:08Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:FrpLock.png|thumb|right|150px|Samsung Galaxy S7 on the FRP Lock screen]]

<b> FRP Lock </b> (or Factory Reset Protection) is a built-in security layer by Google on most Android devices that is triggered in the Setup Wizard after resetting your device while someone's Google account was linked to the device and not properly unlinked. This is a similar system to Apple's [https://wiki.magblx.com/index.php?title=Activation_Lock Activation Lock]

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

Although bypass methods exist, most of them aren't effective and most of them are either spreading scams or malware or are programs disguised as legit ones with Trojans hiding inside.

FRP Lock (Android)

2026-08-04T15:22:49Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:FrpLock.png|thumb|right|150px|Samsung Galaxy S7 on the FRP Lock screen]]

<b> FRP Lock </b> (or Factory Reset Protection) is a built-in security layer by Google on most Android devices that is triggered in the Setup Wizard after resetting your device while someone's Google account was linked to the device and not properly unlinked. This is a similar system to Apple's [https://wiki.magblx.com/index.php?title=Activation_Lock| Activation Lock]

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

Although bypass methods exist, most of them aren't effective and most of them are either spreading scams or malware or are programs disguised as legit ones with Trojans hiding inside.

FRP Lock (Android)

2026-08-04T15:22:31Z

WikiAdmin:

[[File:FrpLock.png|thumb|right|150px|Samsung Galaxy S7 on the FRP Lock screen]]

<b> FRP Lock </b> (or Factory Reset Protection) is a built-in security layer by Google on most Android devices that is triggered in the Setup Wizard after resetting your device while someone's Google account was linked to the device and not properly unlinked. This is a similar system to Apple's [https://wiki.magblx.com/index.php?title=Activation_Lock&action=submit| Activation Lock]

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

Although bypass methods exist, most of them aren't effective and most of them are either spreading scams or malware or are programs disguised as legit ones with Trojans hiding inside.

FRP Lock (Android)

2026-08-04T15:19:51Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "Samsung Galaxy S7 on the FRP Lock screen <b> FRP Lock </b> (or Factory Reset Protection) is a built-in security layer by Google on most Android devices that is triggered in the Setup Wizard after resetting your device while someone's Google account was linked to the device and not properly unlinked. This is a similar system to Apple's Activation Lock <h2> Bypasses </h2> Although bypass methods exist, most of them aren't effective..."

[[File:FrpLock.png|thumb|right|150px|Samsung Galaxy S7 on the FRP Lock screen]]

<b> FRP Lock </b> (or Factory Reset Protection) is a built-in security layer by Google on most Android devices that is triggered in the Setup Wizard after resetting your device while someone's Google account was linked to the device and not properly unlinked. This is a similar system to Apple's Activation Lock

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

Although bypass methods exist, most of them aren't effective and most of them are either spreading scams or malware or are programs disguised as legit ones with Trojans hiding inside.

File:FrpLock.png

2026-08-04T15:14:07Z

WikiAdmin:

Activation Lock

2026-08-04T15:11:25Z

WikiAdmin:

Activation Lock

2026-08-04T15:09:26Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "An iPhone X on iOS 12 with the Activation Lock screen <b> Activation Lock </b> (also called iCloud Lock) is a step that's triggered during the activation process of an iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod, Apple Watch or Mac if the device is still linked to someone's Apple ID (Apple Account). Introduced in iOS 7 with the iPhone 5s, Apple made it as a security layer if a device has been stolen, effectively turning it into an unusable de..."

[[File:Ios12iclock.jpg|thumb|right|150px|An iPhone X on iOS 12 with the Activation Lock screen]]

<b> Activation Lock </b> (also called iCloud Lock) is a step that's triggered during the activation process of an iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod, Apple Watch or Mac if the device is still linked to someone's Apple ID (Apple Account). Introduced in iOS 7 with the iPhone 5s, Apple made it as a security layer if a device has been stolen, effectively turning it into an unusable device if you don't remember the original Apple ID used during setup. Even though it may have acted as a good security layer if your iDevice got stolen, it has caused many perfectly-shaped devices to become effectively unusable paperweight.

Apple's Activation Lock is somewhat similar to FRP (Factory Reset Protection) Lock by Google used on Android devices where a Google account is required.

<h2> Bypasses </h2>

To circumvent Apple's Activation Lock, many methods exist across many devices or software versions. Activation Lock bypasses exist all the way up to iOS 26.1, but iOS 18.7.9, 26.2 or later are not supported.

The most notable tools in the Activation Lock bypass scene are hackt1vator, r1nderpest, bookra1n, iFRPFile and hacktiv8 and BobikA5.

All iPhones below the 3GS predate Activation Lock, therefore they can be hacktivated with Legacy iOS Kit on macOS and Linux.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Device
! hackt1vator
! r1nderpest
! bookra1n
! iFRPFile
! BobikA5
|-
| iPhone 4
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 4S
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 5
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 6s
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
|-
| iPhone 7
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone 8
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone X
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|-
| iPhone Xs/Xs Max
| style="background:#c6efce;" | ✔ Supported
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#fff2cc;" | Partial
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
| style="background:#f4cccc;" | ✘ Unsupported
|}

File:Ios12iclock.jpg

2026-08-04T14:25:46Z

WikiAdmin:

6db10

2026-08-04T14:23:18Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''6db10'''
|-
! Developer
| COOLScripter
|-
! Status
| Under development
|-
! Release date
| TBA
|-
! Platform
| iOS
|-
! Repository
| N/A
|-
|}

<b> 6db10 </b> (6-dualboot-10) is an upcoming tool for dualbooting iOS 10 on the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus developed by COOLScripter, which is the successor of 5sd7, a similar tool for the iPhone 5s.

Currently the tool is under development and in testing, but it may release sometime soon

6db10

2026-08-04T14:22:42Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;" |+ '''6db10''' |- ! Developer | COOLScripter |- ! Status | Under development |- ! Release date | TBA |- ! Platform | macOS |- ! Repository | N/A |- |} <b> 6db10 </b> (6-dualboot-10) is an upcoming tool for dualbooting iOS 10 on the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus developed by COOLScripter, which is the successor of 5sd7, a similar tool for the iPhone 5s. Currently the tool is under development and in testing,..."

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin-left:1em;"
|+ '''6db10'''
|-
! Developer
| COOLScripter
|-
! Status
| Under development
|-
! Release date
| TBA
|-
! Platform
| macOS
|-
! Repository
| N/A
|-
|}

<b> 6db10 </b> (6-dualboot-10) is an upcoming tool for dualbooting iOS 10 on the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus developed by COOLScripter, which is the successor of 5sd7, a similar tool for the iPhone 5s.

Currently the tool is under development and in testing, but it may release sometime soon

Imagine Apple

2026-08-04T14:13:48Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Imagine Apple'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:ImagineApple.png|220px]]
|-
|-
! Channel
| Imagine Apple
|-
! Username
| @ImagineAppl
|-
! Platform
| YouTube
|-
! Content
| Bypassing Activation Lock, Apple, legacy iDevices
|-
! Language
| English
|-
! Created
| December 16, 2025
|-
! Years active
| 2025-present
|-
! Subscribers
| 10.3K <small>(August 2026)</small>
|-
! Country
| United States
|-
! Discord
| [https://discord.gg/pHBgfNgDGS Imagine Apple]
|}

<b> Imagine Apple </b> is an American YouTuber mostly known for his tutorials on bypassing Apple's Activation Lock, and he has done multiple tutorials for other things such as downgrading and restoring iDevices. He also has an active Discord server. Most people refer to him as IA.

<h2> Background </h2>

As his background goes, Imagine Apple was and is an expert on Apple's iDevices since he was a Genius at one of the Genius Bars in Apple Stores.

<h2> Discord Server </h2>

Imagine Apple's Discord server was created on June 11, 2026 as a part of socializing with the fans and helping with the infamous Activation Lock and also creating a small tech community. As of August 4, 2026 the server has surpassed 414 members after 2 months of its creation.

The server is not currently maintained by IA and instead maintained by Aqurix (the head admin) and zuneeee (moderator) as a part of his break from YouTube and Discord.

The server is notorious for having a very strict AutoMod that blocks words like shit, fuck, and other swearing or profanity as it's how IA strives for his server to be all inclusive and family friendly and for all ages.

At the start of the server, there wasn't any security and the AutoMod could be easily bypassed.

When zuneeee joined the server he notified Imagine Apple of the low server security and potential risks. After being promoted to moderator, the server's vulnerabilities have been fixed and the community is strong-standing with all violators being banned or kicked.

Imagine Apple

2026-08-04T14:04:32Z

WikiAdmin:

MagBlox SMP

2026-08-03T15:33:32Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;" |+ '''MagBlox SMP''' |- | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | 250px |- ! Owners | zunembxler, Fleckon |- ! Founded | December 2025 (OG), May 2026 (Reborn) |- ! Status | Defunct |- ! Cracked | Yes |- ! Version | Java 1.21.11 |- ! Server location | 🇩🇪 Germany |- ! Website | [https://magbloxsmp.org magbloxsmp.org (Defunct)] |- ! Hosting provider | Datalix |- |} <b>..."

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''MagBlox SMP'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:MagBloxSMP.png|250px]]
|-
! Owners
| zunembxler, Fleckon
|-
! Founded
| December 2025 (OG), May 2026 (Reborn)
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Cracked
| Yes
|-
! Version
| Java 1.21.11
|-
! Server location
| 🇩🇪 Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magbloxsmp.org magbloxsmp.org (Defunct)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> MagBlox SMP </b> is a cracked 1.21.11 Java Minecraft anarchy server that was launched by MagBlox Team in December 2025, and temporarily closed in January 2026 before reopening in May 2026 and ceasing operations in June 2026. The server lasted for two seasons.

File:MagBloxSMP.png

2026-08-03T15:27:41Z

WikiAdmin:

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T15:10:53Z

WikiAdmin:

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T15:10:45Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Magniewordmark.png|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| MagBlox Team, zunembxler, fa11len
|-
! Founded
| November 4, 2025
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Platform
| Windows, Android
|-
! Client
| 2016
|-
! Server location
| 🇩🇪 Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magnie.cc magnie.cc (Offline)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> Magnie </b> (formerly known as MagBlox) is a Roblox revival project that was founded on November 4, 2025 by zunembxler, and which also aims to relieve the 2016 Roblox experience. In June 2026, MagBlox suspended operations due to the focus on the now-defunct MagBlox SMP. In July 2026, MagBlox was officialy renamed to Magnie.

Although effort was made to prepare MagBlox for release, the project got eventually cancelled.

MagBlox was based on Bubbablox's source code before being hand-made with its own code.

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T15:10:26Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Magniewordmark.png|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| MagBlox Team, zunembxler
|-
! Founded
| November 4, 2025
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Platform
| Windows, Android
|-
! Client
| 2016
|-
! Server location
| 🇩🇪 Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magnie.cc magnie.cc (Offline)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> Magnie </b> (formerly known as MagBlox) is a Roblox revival project that was founded on November 4, 2025 by zunembxler, and which also aims to relieve the 2016 Roblox experience. In June 2026, MagBlox suspended operations due to the focus on the now-defunct MagBlox SMP. In July 2026, MagBlox was officialy renamed to Magnie.

Although effort was made to prepare MagBlox for release, the project got eventually cancelled.

MagBlox was based on Bubbablox's source code before being hand-made with its own code.

Imagine Apple

2026-08-03T12:15:18Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;" |+ '''Imagine Apple''' |- | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | 220px |- |- ! Channel | Imagine Apple |- ! Username | @ImagineAppl |- ! Platform | YouTube |- ! Content | Bypassing Activation Lock, Apple, legacy iDevices |- ! Language | English |- ! Created | December 16, 2025 |- ! Years active | 2025-present |- ! Subscribers | 10.3K <small>(August 2026)</small> |- !..."

File:ImagineApple.png

2026-08-03T12:02:46Z

WikiAdmin:

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T12:01:41Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Magniewordmark.png|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| MagBlox Team, zunembxler
|-
! Founded
| November 4, 2025
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Platform
| Windows, Android
|-
! Client
| 2016
|-
! Server location
| 🇩🇪 Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magnie.cc magnie.cc (Offline)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> Magnie </b> (formerly known as MagBlox) is a Roblox revival project that was founded on November 4, 2025 by zunembxler, and which also aims to relieve the 2016 Roblox experience. In June 2026, MagBlox suspended operations due to the focus on the now-defunct MagBlox SMP. In July 2026, MagBlox was officialy renamed to Magnie.

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T12:01:07Z

WikiAdmin:

{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;"
|+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |
[[File:Magniewordmark.png|250px]]
|-
! Developer
| MagBlox Team, zunembxler
|-
! Founded
| November 4, 2025
|-
! Status
| Defunct
|-
! Platform
| Windows, Android
|-
! Client
| 2016
|-
! Server location
| Germany
|-
! Website
| [https://magnie.cc magnie.cc (Offline)]
|-
! Hosting provider
| Datalix
|-
|}

<b> Magnie </b> (formerly known as MagBlox) is a Roblox revival project that was founded on November 4, 2025 by zunembxler, and which also aims to relieve the 2016 Roblox experience. In June 2026, MagBlox suspended operations due to the focus on the now-defunct MagBlox SMP. In July 2026, MagBlox was officialy renamed to Magnie.

Magnie (MagBlox)

2026-08-03T11:51:43Z

WikiAdmin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; width:320px; margin:0 0 1em 1em;" |+ '''Magnie (MagBlox)''' |- | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | 250px |- ! Developer | MagBlox Team, zunembxler |- ! Founded | November 4, 2025 |- ! Status | Defunct |- ! Platform | Windows, Android |- ! Client | 2016 |- ! Server location | Germany |- ! Website | [https://magnie.example.com magnie.example.com] |- ! Hosting provider | Datalix |- |}"

File:Magniewordmark.png

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WikiAdmin: