iOS 9.3.2 (13F69) for iPad mini 4 (WiFi)

iPad mini 4 (WiFi)

✗ This firmware is not signed. This means you cannot restore to it in Finder, the Apple Devices app, iTunes, or idevicerestore.

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This firmware is not signed. This means you cannot restore to it in Finder, the Apple Devices app, iTunes, or idevicerestore. The instructions below are included for reference only.

Windows

  1. Install the latest version of Apple Devices from the Microsoft Store.
  2. Plug your iPad mini 4 (WiFi) in to your PC.
  3. Open Apple Devices, and navigate to your iPad mini 4 (WiFi).
  4. Hold the Shift key on your keyboard, and press "Restore".
  5. Select the iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw file that you downloaded.
  6. Wait for the restore to complete, and the iPad mini 4 (WiFi) to reboot.

macOS

  1. Plug your iPad mini 4 (WiFi) in to your Mac.
  2. Navigate to your iPad mini 4 (WiFi) in Finder.
  3. Hold the Option or Alt key on your keyboard, and press "Restore".
  4. Select the iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw file that you downloaded.
  5. Wait for the restore to complete, and the iPad mini 4 (WiFi) to reboot.

Linux

  1. Install idevicerestore.
  2. Plug your iPad mini 4 (WiFi) in to your PC.
  3. Open a terminal, and navigate to the IPSW file that you downloaded, e.g. cd ~/Downloads
  4. To perform a full erase restore, type idevicerestore -e iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw and press enter.
  5. Wait for the restore to complete, and the iPad mini 4 (WiFi) to reboot.

Windows

  1. Open PowerShell, and navigate to the IPSW file that you downloaded, e.g. cd Downloads
  2. Type Get-FileHash iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw -Algorithm SHA1
  3. The output of the command should match the following checksum: c2f69e7462686510e11ad82972f1e7f3a580df6b. If it doesn't, you may need to redownload the file.

macOS

  1. Open a terminal, and navigate to the IPSW file that you downloaded, e.g. cd ~/Downloads
  2. Type openssl sha1 iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw
  3. The output of the command should match the following checksum: c2f69e7462686510e11ad82972f1e7f3a580df6b. If it doesn't, you may need to redownload the file.

Linux

  1. Open a terminal, and navigate to the IPSW file that you downloaded, e.g. cd ~/Downloads
  2. Type openssl sha1 iPad5,1_9.3.2_13F69_Restore.ipsw
  3. The output of the command should match the following checksum: c2f69e7462686510e11ad82972f1e7f3a580df6b. If it doesn't, you may need to redownload the file.

Checksums

SHA256sum70e958e1f281f2e07ab83f9d89fa7a615caf3c97e6e2b5c3c347d37e8645ae61
MD5sum70e958e1f281f2e07ab83f9d89fa7a615caf3c97e6e2b5c3c347d37e8645ae61
SHA1sumc2f69e7462686510e11ad82972f1e7f3a580df6b
Please note, the documentation below is supplied from Apple's update servers. We don't modify the contents of this documentation.

iOS 9.3.2

iOS 9.3.2 fixes bugs and improves the security of your iPhone or iPad. This update:

• Fixes an issue where some Bluetooth accessories could experience audio quality issues when paired to the iPhone SE

• Fixes an issue where looking up dictionary definitions could fail

• Addresses an issue that prevented typing email addresses when using the Japanese Kana keyboard in Mail and Messages

• Fixes an issue for VoiceOver users using the Alex voice, where the device switches to a different voice to announce punctuation or spaces

• Fixes an issue that prevented MDM servers from installing Custom B2B apps

For information on the security content of Apple software updates, please visit this website:

https://support.apple.com/kb/HT201222

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