Apple has wasted very little time to bring this update for your iPad. The only known addition is a patch for the JailbreakMe exploit used to jailbreak all iDevices. So if you want to stay jailbroken, or would like to jailbreak your iPad, I would suggest staying on 3.2.1. I would also recommend that you save your SHSH blobs in case you accidentally update your iPad. SHSH blobs allow you to downgrade your iPad and are unique per iPad. This means you can’t Google and download SHSH blobs. You have to retrieve them yourself.
Jailbreaks
Did You Jailbreak Your iPad?
While the topic of the legality of ‘jailbreaking’ your iDevice remained in limbo for quite some time, the recent US government ruling that it is in fact legal is great news for jailbreakers. The term ‘jailbreak’ relating to iPhones, iPod Touches and iPads refers to providing freedom from a ‘locked platform’. It essentially gives you root access to your device and allows you to install 3rd party software that is not found in Apple’s App Store. A similar example is the state of your computer. You are not restricted to only installing the manufacturer’s software. You have full access to install whatever 3rd party software you like. Your jailbroken device gives you that freedom. In fact, apps were created and enjoyed for jailbroken iPhone 2Gs before there was even an official App Store! Continue reading to see how easy it is to jailbreak your iPad and what you should watch out for to keep your iPad jailbroken…