The tool is intended for legitimate device recovery and educational purposes. Using such tools to access stolen hardware is illegal and unethical.
Aimed at iOS 12 through iOS 14, allowing devices to reboot without losing the bypass status.
Because Sliver interacts with low-level system files and hardware exploits, it is frequently flagged by antivirus software as "suspicious" or a "virus".
Most users looking for "Sliver 6.2" functionality on a Windows PC often use tools like iRemoval Pro or Checkra1n (via a bootable USB like Checkn1x ) to achieve similar results. Key Features of the 6.2 Release