Jailbreaking your iOS device has always been a pastime for tinkerers and users who want a little more from their iPhone or iPad, though the practice has fallen out of favour as of late. The process of unlocking your device never stays stagnant, however, so we're here to let you know how to jailbreak your device.

In short, you can't.

Congratulations, you've downloaded the iOS 11 beta! No doubt you've by now had your fun experimenting with Apple's latest operating system packed with new features like a QR code-friendly camera app, a customisable control centre, and a file manager app (named, unfortunately, Files).

Using a password manager is basically internet security 101 these days, but that doesn't make them any less intimidating. If you've never used a password manager, they're annoying, cumbersome to use, and baffling at a glance. 1Password is one of the easiest to use options around, but that doesn't mean you don't need some help setting it up.

iOS: Google pushed out an update to Google Maps today that adds in a few handy new features, including a new lock screen widget, an iMessage app, and the creepy Your Timeline feature that's been available elsewhere for a while.

If you own multiple Apple devices, you've probably signed into all of them with your Apple ID. You've also probably noticed that when you get a Facetime call your computer rings, or when you get an iMessage your iPad beeps. For most of us, this is a small annoyance worth fixing. For others, it's a potential privacy nightmare.

iOS: Apple added a few new things in the iOS 10.3 update, and one of those is a tool to identify 32-bit apps that may be rendered obsolete in the next version of iOS.

iOS: Every once in a while, Apple will push out a minor update that fixes some random little problem with its operating systems. This time around, it's the Apple ID page in 10.3, which finally has a more cohesive settings page with access to everything from two-factor authentication to serial numbers on your other devices.

iOS: Apple released iOS 10.3 today, which isn't a particularly interesting update, but it does have a few minor improvements, including a new file system, that are worth mentioning.

Safari has long been the go-to browser on the iPhone, but after Apple finally opened up the secret speed enhancements in Safari to other browsers way back in iOS 8, it's now possible to ditch Safari entirely for another browser. Chrome is the most obvious choice for doing so. But is it worth it?

iOS: One of the nicer features in Apple's Safari is the Reading List, which gives you an in-browser place to save articles to read later. Today, Chrome gets that too.

You've probably tweeted something stupid at some point in your life. I certainly have, and while it's great for the rest of us to leave those idiotic ideas out in the open, you might want to clean up your online presence, especially when you're looking for a new job. Keep or Delete makes it easy to do so using a Tinder-style swipe system.

If you have an iPhone 6 or 6s, there's a chance you've been plagued with random shutdowns. Apple has a replacement plan in place that gets you a new battery, but if you haven't gotten around to that yet, you'll be happy to hear that the newest version of iOS 10 seems to have fixed the problem.

iOS: The Apple Health dashboard isn't really a great way to quickly glance at all your health data in on place. It packs in a weird amount of unnecessary information and larger, useless graphics. HealthView gives you a more concise view of that same data.

The iPhone email app game has changed a lot over the years, with the only constant being that no app seems to remain consistently at the top. Right now, two of the most popular options are Airmail and Spark. Let's take a look at what sets them apart.

Your privacy is important, and now more than ever, it seems like everyone is trying to put eyes on your personal data. That might include advertisers, governments or some weird voyeur in your life. The good news is you can do a few things to your iPhone to make it more secure and privacy friendly without ruining the experience.

iOS: Calendar apps are usually pretty boring, sticking to the time honoured grid or list view to display data. That's probably the best for anyone with a lot to manage, but Vantage Calendar takes an altogether new approach that's worth a look if your schedule isn't always packed.

Jailbreaking used to be pretty common amongst iPhone users, but it seems like interest has died out recently. So, we want to hear it, are you still interested in jailbreaking your iPhone?

Tracking your habits is a great way to keep an eye on your progress for a variety of self-improvement goals, and you have an incredible number of apps for doing so on the iPhone. However, when it comes to performance and ease of use, we like Productive, because it blends simplicity with the statistics you want to see.

iOS/iPad: Fantastical, our favourite calendar app on iPhone, was updated today with new rich notifications and some iMessage stickers.