DOWNGRADE iOS 8.1.3 to iOS 8.1.2 – here's how to do it!

DOWNGRADE iOS 8.1.3

UPDATE: iOS 8.1.2 can no longer be installed!

  iOS 8.1.3 was released this evening by the Apple company and as I already told you in the initial article dedicated to availability, the American company solved a multitude of problems of the previous version of the operating system. If you happen to be unhappy with this update, although I find it extremely hard to believe this is the case, well at the moment you can DOWNGRADE iOS 8.1.3 to iOS 8.1.2 because Apple still signs SHSHs for this version of the operating system, so you can install it directly through iTunes in your terminals.

  Considering that for now it is not known if we will be able to do it iOS 8.1.3 jailbreak using the solution of TaiG jailbreak, there is a possibility that some of you may want to return to iOS 8.1.2. I told you from the very beginning that there is a possibility that iOS 8.1.3 cannot be jailbroken, so if you have updated and want to jailbreak, I recommend you to return to iOS 8.1.2 from now on. The jailbreak procedure can now be done on our terminals without problems and without the risk of being blocked and forced to install iOS 8.1.3 back, so it is advisable to use it while you still can.

Tutorial to downgrade iOS 8.1.3 to iOS 8.1.2

  1. Download iOS 8.1.2 from here.
  2. Connect your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch to your computer and open iTunes.
  3. Put your device into DFU Mode by following these steps: Press the Home and Lock buttons simultaneously for 10 seconds, release the Lock button, and hold only the Home button until iTunes recognizes the device, even if the screen remains blank.
  4. Press the button Check for iTunes Update and the program will install the version chosen by you in your terminals.

  Do not forget that before starting it is necessary to make a backup for the data available in your terminals, and this procedure can be performed in one of the two existing ways. The first of them involves using the iCloud>Backup menu in the Configurations, Settings application of iOS 8, while the second involves using the iTunes program for Windows PCs and Macs.

  Having said that, if you have other questions, I'm waiting for them in the comments.