Yes it lets you edit your backup data, which then resyncs and updates what’s on your device, but is it worth $35? You’ll have to decide for yourself. Now here’s the downside: iBackupBot is $34.95, which seems pretty expensive for an app of this nature. Whether you’re an iPhone or iPod Touch (or “iTouch” as I hear a lot of people call them) user, you doubtless have lots of media files on your computer too, and another of the options on the toolbar that lets you browse all your media, with handy previews: You could also do some basic statistical analysis, I suppose, so you can figure out who you text message the most often, but you probably already know that! In the SMS view, the green lines are what I sent, so you can see the dialog.
One of the best features of iBackupBot is that it not only lets you access your SMS message archive, but threads them, newest-to-oldest, so you can even save or print a record of your conversations: In the actual app it’s not obscured at all) (I’ve blurred a bunch of it so my friends don’t have their phone numbers blasted to a zillion Internet users. You can also access your Address Book list: For example, here’s the one that gets you to where it can show you all the Notes you have on the iPod Touch / iPhone:Ĭlick on it and you’ll looking at your Notes and can easily save or copy them for use in other apps (a feature that is otherwise unavailable in iTunes for some odd reason): option, then check Export with backup information, for import to another backup. Press CTRL+E (Windows) / E (Mac) and select Export only checked file (s). The default view is a file browser so it’s pretty geeky:įortunately there’s a toolbar along the top with reasonably understandable icons. Run iBackupBot, select the backup of source iPhone in sidebar, then click the checkbox before /Library/SMS/sms.db in right side window. Then if you’re like me and have lots of stuff on your Apple iPhone, you’ll sit and watch this for a while as it digs through many megabytes of data, thousands of songs, hundreds of photos, hundreds of SMS text messages, etc etc., to organize it all:įinally, though, you’ll see everything that’s in your backup database, and that’s where it gets pretty darn interesting. Once you’ve found that, launch iBackupBot and select the latest of your backups.
IBACKUPBOT EXPORT ATTACHMENTS ONLY FREE
Did you know about this method? If yes, how do you find it compared to the iFile method? Feel free to leave comments.C:\Users\YOURUSERNAME\AppData\Roaming\MobileSync\Backupīut it might not be: if not, you might need to launch iTunes and look at how its preferences are set to figure out what’s happening. You can then disable or reset restriction passcode on iPhone.
Use any plist-editors if the file fails to render properly. Use iBackupBoot tools to reset restriction passcode on iPhone Go to SystemFiles/HomeDomain/Library/Preferences.In the Finder, open the folder where you exported the file. This tells iBackupBot to create the '.info' file for you. Select 'Export Only Checked Files' and also 'Export with Backup Information, for Import to Another Backup'. Quit iTunes after backup but keep iDevice connected. Select 'Export' from the iBackupBot menu (note, this is different than 'Browse and Export Media Files') 7.A “failed attempt” alert should appear when tapping on Restrictions. Try the restriction passcode a few times before you start. The iPad/iPhone to set restriction passcode for.How can the file be edited and uploaded to the iPhone’s system again? The process to reset restriction passcode on iPhone is a bit longer, but not impossible without jailbreak. The editing process, however, is where the issue is.
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