|
The iPhone Wiki is no longer updated. Visit this article on The Apple Wiki for current information. |
Difference between revisions of "Inferno (utility)"
m (why weren't these in order) |
m |
||
| (8 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{internal software|firmware}} |
||
[[File:Inferno.png|thumb|right|180px|Inferno running on a prototype [[Inferno_8A2062a|iPhone 4 (iPhone3,1) 8A2062a]]]] |
[[File:Inferno.png|thumb|right|180px|Inferno running on a prototype [[Inferno_8A2062a|iPhone 4 (iPhone3,1) 8A2062a]]]] |
||
| − | [[File:Inferno iPhone 6.png|thumb|right|200px|Inferno |
+ | [[File:Inferno iPhone 6.png|thumb|right|200px|[[Inferno 12A93311h]] running on an iPhone 6 prototype]] |
| − | '''Inferno''' is a [[Apple Internal Apps|diagnostic utility]] used in |
+ | '''Inferno''' is a [[Apple Internal Apps|diagnostic utility]] commonly used in many internal NonUI firmwares. It runs a set of hardware and software checks predefined by [[PList File Format|PList]] files. It does not feature any on-screen buttons or ways of interacting with it, displaying only the word "Inferno" on a flame-type background. Sometimes debug backgrounds are also used, which are different from the standard one. At the bottom of the screen there is information about the device and operating system it's running. |
| + | |||
| + | Inferno is usually launched via the BurnIn application in later versions of 4.0 and beyond. It can also be launched via PC if the device is connected via USB SSH. The executable is located in /usr/local/bin, alongside various other CLI internal tools. If launched like this it will display vast amounts of information. |
||
| + | |||
| + | It can shut itself down if device reaches critical temperature level. It can also be accessed in any firmware by passing the boot argument "inferno" to the device. Because development iBoots pass boot arguments to the kernel (unlike production variants), this can be done on any prototype device. |
||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | The following are pictures and documentation of prototype devices running known Inferno builds. |
||
== Known versions == |
== Known versions == |
||
| Line 10: | Line 18: | ||
* [[Inferno 10A23110z]] |
* [[Inferno 10A23110z]] |
||
* [[Inferno 11B64940j]] |
* [[Inferno 11B64940j]] |
||
| − | * [[Inferno |
+ | * [[Inferno 12A93311h]] |
| − | |||
{{stub|software}} |
{{stub|software}} |
||
Latest revision as of 17:04, 11 May 2021
This article discusses software internally used by Apple. Acquiring a copy without Apple's consent is illegal and may result in being scammed. |
Inferno is a diagnostic utility commonly used in many internal NonUI firmwares. It runs a set of hardware and software checks predefined by PList files. It does not feature any on-screen buttons or ways of interacting with it, displaying only the word "Inferno" on a flame-type background. Sometimes debug backgrounds are also used, which are different from the standard one. At the bottom of the screen there is information about the device and operating system it's running.
Inferno is usually launched via the BurnIn application in later versions of 4.0 and beyond. It can also be launched via PC if the device is connected via USB SSH. The executable is located in /usr/local/bin, alongside various other CLI internal tools. If launched like this it will display vast amounts of information.
It can shut itself down if device reaches critical temperature level. It can also be accessed in any firmware by passing the boot argument "inferno" to the device. Because development iBoots pass boot arguments to the kernel (unlike production variants), this can be done on any prototype device.
The following are pictures and documentation of prototype devices running known Inferno builds.
Known versions
|
This software article is a "stub", an incomplete page. Please add more content to this article and remove this tag. |
