It turns out iOS 9.3.3 won’t be the last update to iPhones and iPads before iOS 10 is released this fall. Apple today has released iOS 9.3.4 for iPhone and iPad.The update follows two weeks after the release of iOS 9.3.3. Apple describes the update as an important security update for all users.



The iOS 9.3.4 update isn’t a bug fix update. Instead, it’s focused on closing up an exploit discovered by jailbreak developers.

For iOS 9.3.3/iOS 9.3.2/iOS 9.3.1/iOS 9.3 users, the iPhone 5 iOS 9.3.4 update delivers an important security patch. If you’re coming from something older than iOS 9.3, it’s a much larger update thanks to the changes on board the iOS 9.3 upgrades.

Apple releases iOS 9.3.4 security update for iPhone and iPad




This guide rounds up the most important things to know, right now, about the iPhone 5 iOS 9.3.4 update as we head toward the fall.

It offers our initial impressions of the iPhone 5 iOS 9.3.4 update’s performance, a look at iOS 9.3.4 problems on the iPhone 5, fixes for bugs, some information about the iOS 9.3.3 jailbreak, and a whole lot more.

Failure jailbreak your iPhone in iOS 9.3.4 and want to downgrade iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3? Do you thing iOS 9.3.4 not suitable for you and wanna downgrade to iOS 9.3.3 from iOS 9.3.4?If you accidentally updated your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch to iOS 9.3.4 or facing issues on the new firmware, you still have the chance to downgrade back to iOS 9.3.3 as the signing window is still open for the firmware.



In this tutorial, we are going to show how you can downgrade from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3. Before proceeding, take note of the following important points:

This guide is intended for downgrading from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3.
The downgrade can be done as long as Apple is signing iOS 9.3.3.
It is important to take a backup of your iOS device using iTunes or iCloud so you can restore from the backup in case something goes wrong during the process.
Check real-time signing status
To find out if Apple is still signing the firmware file, check this website. Rows with a green tick means that Apple is still signing the firmware file, and you can downgrade from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3.

If iOS 9.3.3 is still being signed then you can proceed with the steps below.
 

Easy Step to Downgrade iPhone or iPad from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3 on Computer

Step 1: Take a complete backup of your iOS device using iTunes or iCloud.

Step 2: Download the iOS 9.3.3 firmware file for your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch from our downloads page:

iOS firmware file for iPhone
iOS firmware file for iPad
iOS firmware file for iPod touch

Make sure that you download the firmware file that correctly corresponds to your device model.

Step 3: Connect your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch to your PC and launch iTunes.

Step 4: Go to the summary page for your device, click the Check for Update button while holding the Option Key (Shift key for Windows).

Step 5: Browse and select the iOS 9.3.3 IPSW file download in Step 2.

iTunes will now start to downgrade your device from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3. In case the update method doesn’t work, you can instead use the restore option in step 4 and select the iOS 9.3.3 firmware file. Restore erases all the content on your device so once the downgrade completes, you will have to restore from your backup.

Now that you have downgraded your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch from iOS 9.3.4 to iOS 9.3.3, you have the ability to jailbreak it using Pangu’s latest jailbreak tool. To find out how, read the following tutorial:

Please note that Apple can stop signing iOS 9.3.3 firmware files any moment. You won’t be able to downgrade from iOS 9.3.4 to 9.3.3 once Apple stops signing the firmware file. So downgrade back to iOS 9.3.3 as soon as possible.



If you get the error message “This device isn’t eligible for the requested build” then it is probably because Apple has stopped signing the iOS 9.3.3 firmware file or you’ve downloaded the wrong firmware file for your device.

For iOS Device Jailbreak: How to use Jailbreak your iPhone or iPad on iOS 9.3.3

Learn more about iOS 9.3.4:

iOS 9.3.4

Released August 4, 2016
IOMobileFrameBuffer
Available for: iPhone 4s and later, iPad 2 and later, iPod touch (5th generation) and later
Impact: An application may be able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges
Description: A memory corruption issue was addressed through improved memory handling.
CVE-2016-4654: Team Pangu
Information about products not manufactured by Apple, or independent websites not controlled or tested by Apple, is provided without recommendation or endorsement. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of third-party websites or products. Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Risks are inherent in the use of the Internet. Contact the vendor for additional information. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Apple iOS 9.0 - 9.3.4 software updates about security and information, visit Apple official website:https://support.apple.com/kb/dl1842

iOS 9.3.4 is likely to be the last update to iOS 9, with iOS 10 coming in September alongside new iOS devices.

iOS 10 brings a slew of new features, including a revamped Lock screen experience, an overhauled Messages app with new functionality and its own App Store, a new Photos app with object and facial recognition, a redesigned Music app, a centralized HomeKit app, and a Siri SDK for developers.

Update: iOS 9.3.4 fixes the Pangu iOS 9.3.3 jailbreak exploit. In a support document covering the security fix included in the update, Apple credits Team Pangu with discovering a vulnerability related to a memory corruption issue.

Read More:

How to Fix iOS 9 Bug and Recover iPhone Lost Data

Recover Lost Data on iPhone iPad iPod touch after iOS 9 Update on Mac

Backup Data from iPhone to Contacts before iOS 9 Update or Jailbreak

How to Fix iPhone Stuck in Recovery Mode after iOS 9 Update

Fix an iPhone Stuck on "Connect to iTunes" screen after iOS 9 Update