Follow the tutorial:
An iDevice compatible with checkra1n.
An Android device with root access. Newer Linux and Android versions are more likely to work. I used a Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact on Android 10 with kernel 4.14, rooted with Magisk 20.3.
A terminal app on your Android device, for instance Termux.
A way to connect your two devices. In particular some of the Apple USB-C to Lightning cables cannot be used to put iDevices in DFU mode due to missing pins. I used the Exsys EX-47990 USB-C to USB-A adapter and the Apple USB-A to Lightning cable.
Tutorial
Download the checkra1n binary for Linux and the correct µarch of your Android device.
Put it in a directory where execution is allowed, I used /data but the Termux virtual storage may be a cleaner solution.
Connect your iDevice to it.
Open the terminal app and gain root access.
su
Check that your iDevice is recognized.
lsusb
The USB ID should be 05ac:12a8.
Put your iDevice in DFU mode, see https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/DFU_Mode for instructions.
Check that your iDevice is still recognized.
lsusb
Now the USB ID should be 05ac:1227. If it's no longer listed try to unplug the USB-C cable from the Android device and plug it again.
Run checkra1n in CLI mode.
./checkra1n -c
Profit! (or probably, try again since it's not very reliable)
An iDevice compatible with checkra1n.
An Android device with root access. Newer Linux and Android versions are more likely to work. I used a Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact on Android 10 with kernel 4.14, rooted with Magisk 20.3.
A terminal app on your Android device, for instance Termux.
A way to connect your two devices. In particular some of the Apple USB-C to Lightning cables cannot be used to put iDevices in DFU mode due to missing pins. I used the Exsys EX-47990 USB-C to USB-A adapter and the Apple USB-A to Lightning cable.
Tutorial
Download the checkra1n binary for Linux and the correct µarch of your Android device.
Put it in a directory where execution is allowed, I used /data but the Termux virtual storage may be a cleaner solution.
Connect your iDevice to it.
Open the terminal app and gain root access.
su
Check that your iDevice is recognized.
lsusb
The USB ID should be 05ac:12a8.
Put your iDevice in DFU mode, see https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/DFU_Mode for instructions.
Check that your iDevice is still recognized.
lsusb
Now the USB ID should be 05ac:1227. If it's no longer listed try to unplug the USB-C cable from the Android device and plug it again.
Run checkra1n in CLI mode.
./checkra1n -c
Profit! (or probably, try again since it's not very reliable)
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