or are you wiping everything another way? Just curious what the best way was to wipe. I have just been using that tutorial where at the end it asks you to type blackberry.
You have to use the javaloader program to perform a wipe, so it's just a matter of if you use the jl_cmder front end or some other one to do it unless you prefer just using the javaloader program directly.
You have to use the javaloader program to perform a wipe, so it's just a matter of if you use the jl_cmder front end or some other one to do it unless you prefer just using the javaloader program directly.
yea i've been using the jl_cmder program where you type in blackberry at the end.
I strongly recommend jl_cmder. It is the 'true' wipe which cleans up everything including the OS because installing the new one. I've had the experience that my BB keeps rebooting or going dead once or twice a day after upgrading from 75 to 85 only using the wipe feature on the phone. After I did jl_cmder, it seemed to clean up some junk that caused the random reboot issue for me.
I strongly recommend jl_cmder. It is the 'true' wipe which cleans up everything including the OS because installing the new one. I've had the experience that my BB keeps rebooting or going dead once or twice a day after upgrading from 75 to 85 only using the wipe feature on the phone. After I did jl_cmder, it seemed to clean up some junk that caused the random reboot issue for me.
Saying it's more powerful is a bit of a misnomer I'd say. It makes it easier to do some things, but I don't really think there's any difference in the capabilities of jl_cmder and CrackUtil. They both ultimately use javaloader to do everything, so they should have feature parity. CrackUtil just makes some things easier, like deleting or loading a specific module. But really all it's doing is trapping the javaloader output and putting it into a textbox or something for a Windows style app.