pyrmon24 said:I don't think the DSi will ever have custom firmware or a softmod.
pyrmon24 said:Nope, pretty sure there's no hope to have for that. I think that's why they went for a flash cartridge instead of custom firmware too. But there is DSi mode which will be available on the iEVO.
You know, when this is released, all the SCDS2 needs is a firmware update. In fact, most generation 2 or 3 flashcart can do this, as it's not in the hardware, just in the software.
Why? Because Devs need to know the common code, it's just a matter of time when one of them sells it to a competitor, and then it'll be sold to yet another competitor, and eventually, it'll become public. Nintendo, you failed big time. Again.
First, we don't know that it's all in the software.ron975 said:You know, when this is released, all the SCDS2 needs is a firmware update. In fact, most generation 2 or 3 flashcart can do this, as it's not in the hardware, just in the software.
Why? Because Devs need to know the common code, it's just a matter of time when one of them sells it to a competitor, and then it'll be sold to yet another competitor, and eventually, it'll become public. Nintendo, you failed big time. Again.
Is it actually because of the common key, or is it something else?OzModChips said:They are not the only team that knows the common key....
1 more flash card will be here in easry January that does the same
Take a look at the DS, and how many flashcarts there are. Then, look at the wii. It was hacked less than 6 weeks from release. Now the DSi, hacked 2 years after.Rydian said:First, we don't know that it's all in the software.ron975 said:You know, when this is released, all the SCDS2 needs is a firmware update. In fact, most generation 2 or 3 flashcart can do this, as it's not in the hardware, just in the software.
Why? Because Devs need to know the common code, it's just a matter of time when one of them sells it to a competitor, and then it'll be sold to yet another competitor, and eventually, it'll become public. Nintendo, you failed big time. Again.
Second, how did Nintendo fail again? You can get past hardware protection by fooling the software on it, and it's happened to every company. So Apple, Microsoft, Linux, Sony, Sega, and Nintendo all fail?
Go learn more shit about security before you make claims.
Rydian said:Is it actually because of the common key, or is it something else?OzModChips said:They are not the only team that knows the common key....
1 more flash card will be here in easry January that does the same
Well we know a team managed to get a RAM dump, I just don't know what ever came of it, if this was done the same way or not I guess we'll need to wait until the workings aren't so secretive.ron975 said:Then compare that to the PS3, and the XBOX. Notice how I limited my claims to video game systems.The DSi needed similar protection to the DS in order to still run DS games, it's like how a pandora battery would work on the PSP 3000 if they could find the new pre-IPL or whatever it's called for those motherboards. Like hackmii said with the wii, (it'll never get any better), Nintendo screwed themselves from the start. There's not much they could do at all while retaining backwards compatibility in the games themselves (DSi-enhanced titles).
I am pretty sure it is becuase of this.ron975 said:It is most likely in the software, infact, i'm almost certain it's in the software. Now, I don't say that i'm giving you a guarantee that it's a software exploit, but you said so yourself, "You can get past hardware protection by fooling the software on it"I was referring to if it needs new hardware or not. We'd all agree that the PS3's exploit is done in software, but you can't just stick the shit on an already-existing flash drive and make it work.
QUOTE(OzModChips @ Dec 13 2010, 02:17 AM)
I guess someone can give it to you, or you can yank it out of the console yourself if you know how to solder