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Difference between revisions of "NAND"
Dra1nerdrake (talk | contribs) (Clarified and cleaned up.) |
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[[Image:8GBflash.jpg|thumb|left|Example of a NAND chip.]] |
[[Image:8GBflash.jpg|thumb|left|Example of a NAND chip.]] |
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This normally refers to the NAND flash chip used in the iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and Apple TV. This is where all the storage capacity comes from. The capacity can range between 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, 64GB. Under the iOS standards, it is partitioned into two, the system partition and the user partition. The system partition contains the [[iOS]] operating system and the native Apple applications. This is mounted read only. The user partition contains all user data, including installed applications, music, and movies, and is mounted as read/write. |
This normally refers to the NAND flash chip used in the iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and Apple TV. This is where all the storage capacity comes from. The capacity can range between 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, 64GB. Under the iOS standards, it is partitioned into two, the system partition and the user partition. The system partition contains the [[iOS]] operating system and the native Apple applications. This is mounted read only. The user partition contains all user data, including installed applications, music, and movies, and is mounted as read/write. |
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| − | A bare-bones jailbreak modifies the "fstab" file in /etc and enables read and write on all 2 partitions. |
+ | A bare-bones jailbreak modifies the "[[/private/etc/fstab|fstab]]" file in [[/private/etc]] and enables read and write on all 2 partitions. |
Revision as of 00:06, 31 October 2010
This normally refers to the NAND flash chip used in the iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and Apple TV. This is where all the storage capacity comes from. The capacity can range between 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, 64GB. Under the iOS standards, it is partitioned into two, the system partition and the user partition. The system partition contains the iOS operating system and the native Apple applications. This is mounted read only. The user partition contains all user data, including installed applications, music, and movies, and is mounted as read/write. A bare-bones jailbreak modifies the "fstab" file in /private/etc and enables read and write on all 2 partitions.
