Those looking to jailbreak their iPhones, we got good news because there are rumors spreading that the Pangu 9.2 jailbreak is coming out soon.
As reported by Mobipicker, Apple just released the official version of the iOS 9.2 for the public and as expected, a jailbreak version normally comes shortly after.
Just more than a month ago, the iOS 9.1 have patched the exploits used in the Pangu 9 jailbreak. And as such, the iOS 9.1 and iOS 9.2 remains "unjailbroken" till the Pangu follow up comes along. Howver, there are rumors that the Pangu team did have an iOS 9.1 jailbreak in their arsenal, but decided against releasing it as it would have given Apple the chance to fix the team's exploits again.
As noted, the Pangu team has been waiting for the official public release of the 9.2. The four iOS 9.2 beta and iOS 9.1 has given the team enough time to work out new jailbreak exploits. But now that the official version from Apple is out, expect Pangu to roll out the jailbreak version soon.
In a similar report by Gotta Be Mobile, the iOS 9.2 is not exactly a major update to the iOS 9, but it comes with some needed bug fixes, security fixes and general performance improvements — things that you would want to keep your iPhone up and running great.
It's not really surprising that many users have been looking forward to the latest jailbreak version of the iOS ever since Apple patched up the old one. It's also interesting to note that Pangu released the previous version, when the official iOS 9.1 was just about to be released.
But apart from not being the latest version, the Pangu 9.0 jailbreak still works perfectly fine.
According to Android Origin, the exact release date for the Pangu iOS 9.2 is not yet clear, but we are seeing plenty of reports that it's going to be released very soon.
However, those of using the old version are cautioned to not update it with the official iOS 9.2 as you will lose your jailbreak and you won't be able to go back to your software version.
Again, it's highly advisable to take your time and wait for Pangu's release before tinkering with your device, so that you can get more stability and less problems when configuring your decive.
We would just like to put out that jailbreak your device at your own risk, as doing so is highly illegal according to the U.S. 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
