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engadget.com - 2/2/2009

Crackulous released, promises to bust iPhone app protection scheme

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If Apple's sat back and let the iPhone hacking community do its thing in peace (well, relative peace) so far , this little gem just might be what the doctor ordered to stir up the crap. Crackulous -- available now in beta form through Cydia -- claims to be able to strip the protection off ...

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torrentfreak.com - 2/1/2009

One-Click iPhone App Cracker Released to the Public

— torrentfreak.com — Crackulous Recently we have reported on what can happen when iPhone software from the Apple store is... cracked and made available to the public. In our articles we briefly touched on how these applications were cracked , via a piece of code known as ... (more) One-Click iPhone App Cracker Released to the Public

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Comments vote downundo vote up textually.org found this 2/1/2009found this

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funkyspacemonkey.com - 2/2/2009

Crackulous is Out

— funkyspacemonkey.com — Crackulous released, promises to bust iPhone app protection scheme February 2nd, 2009 on 5:16 pm [...] If... Apple’s sat back and let the iPhone hacking community do its thing in peace (well, relative peace) so far, this little gem just might be what the ... (more) Crackulous is Out

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Windows Mobile

Comments vote downundo vote up Engadget found this 2/2/2009found this

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Crackulous iPhone App
Gadgets @ GadgetHeat — ... users to download (your iPhone must be jailbroken of course, no way Apple would sanction this). The software will strip the protection off most download iPhone apps meaning that rapidshare is about to get a lot of business. Imagine, team up with a bunch of like-minded pirates and you could have any iPhone App for a few cents, wait, isn’t that how much most of the cost anyway…? source ...

Crackulous makes iPhone app piracy mainstream
Boing Boing Gadgets — ... to distribute pirated iPhone Apps just became almost nill. This irritates me. This is simply going to lead to an escalation of the Apple/Pwnage Team cold war... and while that hasn't worked so well for Sony, Apple's proving remarkably canny in preventing unlocks on both the hardware and software level. I'm in support of hacking devices, but not if the sole purpose is piracy... and that rankles even more when the only savings is a buck or two. Crackulous [Hackulo via Engadget]