Apple released iPhone OS 3.0.1 software update to fix a serious SMS flaw in the iPhone OS where iPhone users can be taken over remotely by malicious hackers. But did you know that you can use the recently released redsnow v0.8 to jailbreak the latest iPhone software update? Hit the link for the instructions from the iPhone DevTeam.

A flaw that could open up every iPhone in the world to attack was made public by a pair of hackers earlier this week. Now Apple has moved to patch the hole in the iPhone's security.

A pair of hackers have reportedly spotted an iPhone bug that could completely expose the Apple device to remote control through a hack. Worst of all, it doesn't matter what hardware revision or OS version the iPhone has.

Some iPhone 3.0 users have voiced out that they've been receiving random IMs seemingly meant for other people. Users thought at first that the push notification system Apple had added in 3.0 was broken. It turns out, however, that they broke it themselves by unlocking their iPhones.

Unless you were born yesterday or crawled out of the rock you've been living under for years, you'd know that software devs are at wit's end trying to come up with a solution to them piratin' scallywags. In the case of this first time iPhone game developer, he didn't waste his time trying to come up with an iron-clad barrier to protect his stuff that hackers will always find a way to break, he takes a more subtle approach, and his take on piracy makes a rather insightful read.

The beta 2 version of iPhone OS 3.0 may have only been released to the developers, but that doesn't mean our busy hackers aren't privy to the release as well. To top things off, they've even released a jailbreak, what, what!

Piergirgio Zambrini, the guy behind the ZiPhone Unlocking Tool, has found a bug in Apple's video format that crashes the iPhone. A potential crack that hackers can exploit? Hopefully not.