Apple stops signing iOS 17.1.1 and iOS 17.1.2 for iPhone

There’s no going back… iPhone users can no longer downgrade to iOS 17.1.1 and iOS 17.1.2.

Following the launch of iOS 17.2 on December 12, iOS 17.2.1 landed with important bug fixes and stability improvements. Apple has stopped signing iOS 17.1.1 and iOS 17.1.2 versions. These two latest software updates cannot be reinstalled on the iPhone.

The move comes after Apple stopped signing iOS 17.1.1 a month ago, in mid-November. Now Cannot downgrade to iOS 17.1.1 and iOS 17.1.2.

Apple stops signing older versions of software, thus encouraging its users to install the latest updates Prevents having an operating system with less security and stability.

What’s New in iOS 17.2

The new features of iOS 17.2 are very useful

The iOS 17.2.1 update released yesterday adds integrations Unspecified bug fixes and stability improvements. Technically, it’s a minor update for the iPhone. But before that came the iOS 17.2 update, which had major changes.

iOS 17.2 introduced the app DiaryNew Widgets For weather and clock applications, significant improvements Apple Musicchanges newsSettings for sound NotificationsSupport Space video New functionality for Apple Vision Pro and iPhone 15 Pro action button. Additionally, iOS 17.2 brings 11 secret new features.

For its part, the iOS 17.1.1 and iOS 17.1.2 updates welcome bug fixes and security improvements to the iPhone since Apple stopped signing them. Specifically, issues with Wi-Fi connectivity, Apple Pay, and the weather app widget.

Next stop: iOS 17.3

We review all the news of iOS 17.3

Now Apple has set the course for iOS 17.3. The Californian company has rolled out the first beta version of iOS 17.3 with interesting changes like the Apple Music playlist functionality.

This amazing iOS 17.3 feature allows iPhone users to Participate in Apple Music playlists Next to your contacts to add your favorite songs from different devices.

Another of iOS 17.3’s best innovations is in the in-display entry A feature designed to protect stolen iPhones. Apple will require identification through its two biometric security systems, Touch ID and Face ID. The change comes as a result of many thieves observing their victims to find their unlock code before stealing their iPhone.