Exploit Status: FULLY ACTIVE
Our kernel analysis confirms that iOS 26.0.1 shares the exact same kernel offset map as 26.0. It was rushed to fix iPhone 17 overheating, bypassing the usual security audit cycle.
| Category | iOS 26.0 | iOS 26.0.1 (You) |
|---|---|---|
| Misaka26 Support | ✅ Native | ✅ Native |
| Overheating Fix | ❌ Unpatched | ✅ Fixed |
| Liquid Glass Write | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes |
| KIP Status | ⚠️ Active | ⚠️ Active |
Why is 26.0.1 safe?
Apple's priority with 26.0.1 was solely to address the A19 Pro thermal throttling issue. The "MobileGestalt" vulnerability used by community tools was known but not categorized as "critical" enough to delay the thermal fix. This specifically makes 26.0.1 the most stable version for day-to-day use that still supports customization.
Community Consensus
MasterMike (Misaka Dev)
"26.0.1 offsets are identical. No update needed for Misaka, it just works." Get Misaka26
Opa334
"If you are on 26.0.1, stay. It's basically 26.0 but your phone won't melt."
Supported Tools
Misaka26 (v3.2+)
Ensure you are using version 3.2 or higher, which officially recognizes the 26.0.1 build number (24A589).
What NOT to do
Do NOT Update to 26.2
You might get notifications for iOS 26.2. Block them immediately. 26.2 patches everything.
View other iOS 26 versions:
Frequently Asked Questions
Is iOS 26.0.1 safe for jailbreaking/modding?
Yes. iOS 26.0.1 was a minor bug fix update that did NOT patch the MobileGestalt or KFD exploits used by Misaka26. It is safe to stay on.
What's the difference between 26.0 and 26.0.1?
26.0.1 primarily fixed overheating issues on the iPhone 16/17 series. It has the same customization capabilities as 26.0.
Should I update to 26.1?
You can update to 26.1 if you want validation, but staying on 26.0.1 is also perfectly fine. Just do NOT go to 26.2.