| Developer | |
|---|---|
| Written in | |
| OS family | Android (Linux-based) |
| Working state | Inactive |
| Source model | Open source |
| Initial release | 6 March 2020[1] |
| Final preview | Sandcastle AOSP 10.0.0_r3 / 6 March 2020[1] |
| Repository | github |
| Package manager | Package Installer |
| Platforms | [2] |
| Kernel type | Monolithic (Linux) |
| License |
|
| Official website | projectsandcastle |
Project Sandcastle is a proof-of-concept released by the Corellium iOS device emulator project that successfully boots Android on A10-based devices. The project released a port of Android 10, named Sandcastle AOSP, along with a build of Linux, that can be dual-booted on an iPhone 7 or iPod touch (7th generation) via the checkm8 exploit.[1][2]
The project was unveiled during a time that Corellium found itself in a lawsuit with Apple over claims that the Corellium emulation service violates its copyright over iOS. The name is a reference to breaking out of the sandbox Apple devices force its users into.[1] The project is positioned as a successor to iDroid, given that Corellium co-founders David Wang and Chris Wade were part of the original iDroid team.[3]
It has not seen any activity since 8 March 2020, shortly after its initial 6 March 2020 release.
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