The Life and Awesome of Liz Quilty
It’s bread ! Baked in special ‘forms’ and decorated with special techniques …. but it remains bread.
The question is : “Would you buy it for your family ? Would you eat it?”
The bakery is in the Thai province Ratchaburi, 100 km east of Bangkok . They pretend to honor the Buddhist principle that you shouldn’t believe what you see.
It seems a well documented problem that if you sync your iPod Touch or iPhone with your machine. then decide to change to a different calendar, it can be really hard to get rid of the older calendar, especially if like me, you sync with google apps then decide to go with the exchange option.
So now im stick with 2 or three copies of my gmail calendar on my iPhone, which no matter WHAT i try does not go away, even after i tell it to not sync any calendars in iTunes.
Luckily i Jailbreak my iphone, i ssh’d in and found where the calendar files are. This fix im afraid only works with a jail broken iPod/iPhone.
ssh in or open a console. If you have file browser you prefer then by all means use that. You need to grab the file at /private/var/mobile/Library/Calendar/Calendar.sqlitedb .
You can use scp to do this, find the IP of the device, then
an7:Desktop wishes$ scp root@10.40.1.5:/private/var/mobile/Library/Calendar/Calendar.sqlitedb .
root@10.40.1.5’s password:
Calendar.sqlitedb 100% 636KB 636.0KB/s 00:01
Once you have the file, you need an SQLite browser to edit it. I used http://sourceforge.net/projects/sqlitebrowser/ on my mac. Make a backup of the sql file before editing it. Open it in the sqlite browser. Click ‘Browse Data’ then in the drop down look at Calendar. Find the entry you dont want, delete it, then save the database again.
Copy it back to the device.
lan7:Desktop wishes$ scp Calendar.sqlitedb root@10.40.1.5:/private/var/mobile/Library/Calendar/Calendar.sqlitedb
root@10.40.1.5’s password:
Calendar.sqlitedb 100% 524KB 524.0KB/s 00:00
Then test it. If it worked then presto! if not you still have that backup right?.
Sick to death of this garbage going around needlessly scaring everyone who has ever jail broken their iPhone or iPod Touch.
First of all, a straight Jail broken iPhone or iPod touch is not venerable. Nor is a normal iPhone or iPod Touch.
The only phone thats vunerable is one that you have installed SSH on, and have not changed the password.
Most people who have Jailbroken and installed SSH actually KNOW what it does and what to use it for, and its not installed for by default. SSH lets you connect out to another machine running SSH in a console text based way to any other machine running SSH also. Hence the installation of SSH lets you connect to your Device and upload things in bulk or edit files that normally wouldnt get edited.
Now, the hack only occurs because some people did not change the password when they installed SSH. When you install it, it clearly tells you to set a password. If you dont, you are stupid and probably deserve getting exploited.
Chances are that you wont get exploited in any hurry in any case, its not a common occurrence, and its easily fixed if you do.
In summery,
Jail breaking is cool and fun and gives you added functionality. Installing applications when you don’t know how to use them or what they are for is a bad idea, especially if you don’t follow instructions well.
Best of all, just hit the reset/reinstall button in itunes if you get hacked, instant fix!
Reference for you: iPhone repair San Diego.