It's also available in my Cydia repo: http://repo.misty.moe. FoulDecrypt supports iOS 13.5 and later, and has been tested on iOS 14.2, 14.3 and 13.5 (both arm64 and arm64e).
Note: for unsupported versions, it has chances to panic the device, beware ;)
Thanks to FlexDecrypt and FoulPlay we know there's a mremap_encrypted syscall, although AAPL already released full source code for this syscall now.
However, neither of them can actually get mremap_encrypted to work. That's because mremap_encrypted cannot accept non-aligned address, making it useless for most iOS 14 apps.
I managed to fix with kernel read/writing, so now we can achieve clutch's armv7+arm64 multi-arch decryption again in 2021!
FlexDecrypt's source code is pretty FAT, bundling the whole swift runtime to just achieve a simple mremap_encrypted.
And at the same time, foulplay independently found the same approach, and implemented it in a much more simple way.
I recompiled the foulplay for iOS, and a wrapper flexdecrypt2 for flexdecrypt.
Install the correct version:
fouldecrypt-TFP0for < iOS 14fouldecrypt-LIBKRWif you are running Unc0verfouldecrypt-LIBKERNRWif you are running Taurine
Run fouldecrypt on an encrypted binary.
foulwrapper will find all Mach-Os in a specific application and decrypt them using fouldecrypt:
usage: foulwrapper (application name or bundle identifier)
@meme: foulplay @JohnCoates: flexdecrypt