Have you updated to the latest version of AltStore on your iPhones and iPads yet? Let us know why or why not in the comments section down below. Here, tap on the Download and Install button, and you will be ready to test the latest iOS update in no time. Now, head to Settings -> General -> Software Update to find the iOS 16 Public Beta profile installed. If you’re an existing AltStore user, then we strongly recommend updating to version 1.6.2 since it can improve the user experience by keeping at least one frustrating error message at bay. After that, you will be asked to restart your iPhone. This means you won’t simply be able to update from the AltStore app on your iPhone or iPad because you just physically connect to your computer to sideload the updated AltStore app. One thing worth noting is that users must install AltStore v1.6.2 manually via AltServer on their Mac or PC. That said, today’s update fixes the problem and ensures stable sideloading capabilities without the aforementioned error in normal practice. Obviously, the error was a fault in AltStore and not an actual issue with a user’s sideloaded apps. Apple has released iOS 14.3 beta 2 to developers and public beta testers alike as we get closer to the update being made available as a final release around the world. If you’ve never experienced this error before, then we’ve included a screenshot of what this may have looked like for your viewing pleasure (or displeasure) below: Download: iOS 14.3 Beta 2 IPSW Links, OTA Update Released. The update was first announced via Twitter, where the AltStore Team explained that AltStore v1.6.2 addressed an issue in which users may have experienced the dreaded “no provisioning profile with the requested identifier…” error message. Moreover, until recently, users were unable to select third-party products for their default browser and email apps.The AltStore Team released an updated version of the AltStore app for iPhones and iPads on Wednesday, officially bringing it up to version 1.6.2. This limits where users can download third-party software - exclusively the App Store - and forces developers to use Apple’s payment processing methods, which take a 30 per cent cut of all transactions. The feature, which is buried deep within the beta version of the upcoming iOS release and was first spotted by 9to5Mac, is believed to be activated depending on the location of the user, and states: “In compliance with regional legal requirements, continue to view available apps to download.”Īlthough iOS is not the most widely installed mobile operating system (that particular crown belongs to Android), it is unique insofar as the control exerted by Apple on the ecosystem, famously dubbed the Walled Garden. IOS 14.3 will prompt some users to install selected third-party applications during setup, in what is likely an attempt to stifle any allegations of anticompetitive behaviour from regulators.
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