While it certainly isn't a foolproof solution, you can look at the running binaries to see if there are jail-broken apps running at the time of the crash Winterboard for example, is an app that only exists on jail-broken devices. If you suspect a crash is happening on a jail-broken device, I would start by inspecting there.
While it certainly isn't a foolproof solution, you can look at the running binaries to see if there are jail-broken apps running at the time of the crash. Winterboard, for example, is an app that only exists on jail-broken devices. If you suspect a crash is happening on a jail-broken device, I would start by inspecting there.
You could also look for 3rd party app installers as well. Most jail-broken devices have those to load apps more easily. I would create a small list of apps that might trigger an 'aha!' moment, that way you will at least be positive it is jail-broken.
The only thing I can think of is mobilesubstrate prints to the console a lot and 99.99% of jailbroken phones should have it installed by default and it usually notifies you when it hooks a phones function.
One clear sign for a jailbroken device is the string MobileSubstrate in the crash report. Probably, there are jailbroken devices not having that string, though.
If so, just NSLog something if the app is cracked using the method in the link above! Good luck!
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