http://www.boygeniusreport.com/2010/02/15/apple-drop
s-the-ban-hammer-on-iphone-hackers/

No doubt Apple is leery of having its iPhone OS so easily and frequently
hacked (its notoriously weak security being one of the many reasons the
iPhone has yet to really take off in the corporate world), but Cupertino's
latest security precaution isn't likely to win any favor. Just days after a
scrappy young iPhone hacked discovered an unlock exploit for OS 3.1.3
baseband 05.12.01, Sherif Hashim received an ominous message on his iPhone
after attempting to log into iTunes: "This Apple ID has been disabled for
security reasons." Proving that this is not an isolated incident, fellow
hacker iH8sn0w responded to Hashim to let him know the very same thing
happened to him after he released an exploit known as XEMN. Perhaps most
puzzlingly, however, is the fact that Hasim's exploit was never publicly
released having only been given to the iPhone Dev-Team who plan to
incorporate it into their next release. Obviously Apple could claim that
its actions were in response to the violation of their intellectual
property as well as a breach of the iPhone's end-user license agreement,
but one has to wonder just how far a notoriously heavy-handed company like
Apple might go in the future if it is unable to gain the upper hand over
hackers like Hashim.

So far there are no indications that Apple has shut down the accounts of
your Everyman jailbreaker and unlocker.


Jak akcja się rozszerzy, to będzie dylemat - lepsze możliwości na
programach z Cydii, albo dostęp do iTunes. Z dosyć oczywistym wynikiem.

--
Pozdrowienia, Waldek Godel
awago.maupa.orangegsm.info | Chinski inzynier popelnil samobojstwo po
zagubieniu jedenego z 16 szt. nowego iPhone'a. Zainspirowalo to Apple do
kampanii promocyjnej "zyc bez niego nie mozesz"