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.NET Framework 4.5 or newer (pre-installed on Windows 8 & Windows 10)
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet-framework -
iTunes (Microsoft Store version or Win32/Win64 is fine)
https://www.apple.com/itunes/download/
- .NET Core 2.2 (macOS 10.12 "Sierra" or newer)
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/thank-you/dotnet-runtime-2.2.3-macos-x64-installer
See the Releases page.
Run the executable called iFakeLocation.exe.
Open the DMG and drag the application to the Desktop or Applications folder. Double-click to run the app.
chmod +x iFakeLocation
./iFakeLocation
If for whatever reason the automatic developer image retrieval doesn't work, you can manually download them to be used in iFakeLocation. Create a folder called "DeveloperImages" (next to the iFakeLocation executable) and inside that folder make a folder for the iOS version you are running (eg. "12.4", "13.0", etc). Download the matching developer images from the following Github repo and unzip the DeveloperDiskImage.dmg + DeveloperDiskImage.dmg.signature file into the folder you created.
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Connect your iDevice to your computer. Click the "Refresh" button and select your iDevice from the list.
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Enter the desired location (ie. Sydney NSW) in the box and hit "Search" (try to be more specific if you are getting strange results).
You can also manually place a pin on the map by double-clicking anywhere.
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Click "Set Fake Location". If it is the first time doing this the tool needs to download some files to enable Developer Mode on your iDevice.
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Confirm your fake location using Apple Maps, Google Maps, etc. To stop the fake location, click "Stop Fake Location". If your device is still stuck at the faked location turn Location Services off and on in Settings > Privacy.
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Your device will also have a Developer menu now shown in Settings. You can get rid of it by restarting your iDevice.
Q: My device doesn't show up on the list?
A: Ensure that it is plugged in, you have trusted your PC and that the device is visible on iTunes.