Some have claimed that an obvious solution to this problem would be for Apple to release their own official jailbreaking tools, putting an end to the constant cat-and-mouse game they are playing with jailbreak developers. This would also give their users the freedom they have been requesting for so long, while at the same time keeping them safe and secure.
But this would likely go against some of Apple’s core ideas for the development of iOS, and the company seemingly relies on their current elevated level of control to be successful. The iTunes market would be affected by a change like that, for example, and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
There are rumors that iOS 10 could come with some interesting changes meant to address that situation, but we wouldn’t expect Apple to take any drastic measures right now. If anything, they might give users a few extra options for customizing their experience, but not much beyond that.
Of course, it’s still possible that they might change their approach over the next few months as iOS 10 matures and moves into a more advanced stage of development. Until then, users should be wary of where they’re getting their jailbreak tools from, and keep an eye out for any major announcements related to the security of the jailbreak scene. At least information flows quite fast among those users, so problems end up reported quickly enough.