Hacking neek2o

[luck_gh0st]

Anyone know a good place to look up what files go where inside an emulated NAND itself and how it's organized ? (Channels, System Menu, Saves, System Menu Settings, IOS's, BC, MIOS, etc).
I just wanna know if something gets corrupted, which file I have to copy from a NAND dump and replace in my emuNAND in order to get it working again.

I would like to know more on this as well.

I had this copy/pasted in an old txt document on this computer but I can't remember where I got it at...


Typical NAND contents and what they include, based on what I've found:

* import: not sure. All my dumps had nothing in this folder.
* meta: metadata. Contains hardware descriptions and names of system components.
* shared1: seems to contain various system drivers and libraries.
* shared2: seems to contain setup data and logfiles, as well as data for some Wii stuff such as WC24 and Miis.
* sys: seems to contain some short-term system info. For example, the last disc loaded is recorded in here.
* ticket: contains records of what channels and DLC are installed.
* title: what we care about most. Contains the System Menu, IOSes, channels, and data.

Within title and tickets, the following folders are common:
* 00000001: system stuff. Contains System Menu, IOSes, MIOS, and other stuff.
* 00010000: save data. You can figure out what is what by entering any of the subfolders, then the data folder, and then opening the banner.bin in a hex editor to see the save title.
* 00010001: Nintendo channels, Wiiware and Virtual Console. As with save data, examining the banner.bin lets you see what's what.
* 00010002: more Nintendo Channels, such as Weather and Photo.
* 00010004: special WC24 channels, such as the Mario Kart channel.
* 00010005: game DLC. If you mess around with Rock Band DLC and stuff, this is where it ends up.
* 00010008: magic/technical stuff - stub and hidden channels such as DVDx are typically kept here, as well as Nintendo's EULA and Region Select.

Results may vary from Wii to Wii, and your Wii may have stuff that's not listed. Take a gander through your FS dumps (helps if you've got a hex editor to view raw .apps and .bins) and see what you find. If you're smart, you can even clean up your NAND dump without using ShowMiiWads.

Also I have this...

Spoiler

Path: Data Type: Title: Title ID: IOS Flag: Other Data (quick)
00000001\00000002 System: Menu System Menu SYSTEM 70 Different Menu's need different IOS's mines a 4.2U
00000001\00000004 IOS IOS 4 IOS4
00000001\00000009 IOS IOS 9 IOS9
00000001\0000000a IOS IOS 10 IOS10
00000001\0000000b IOS IOS 11 IOS 11
00000001\0000000c IOS IOS 12 IOS 12
00000001\0000000d IOS IOS 13 IOS 13
00000001\0000000e IOS IOS 14 IOS 14
00000001\0000000f IOS IOS 15 IOS 15
00000001\00000010 IOS IOS 16 IOS 16
00000001\00000011 IOS IOS 17 IOS17
00000001\00000014 IOS IOS 20 IOS20
00000001\00000015 IOS IOS 21 IOS21
00000001\00000016 IOS IOS 22 IOS22
00000001\0000001c IOS IOS 28 IOS28
00000001\0000001e IOS IOS 30 IOS30
00000001\0000001f IOS IOS 31 IOS31
00000001\00000021 IOS IOS 33 IOS33
00000001\00000022 IOS IOS 34 IOS34
00000001\00000023 IOS IOS 35 IOS35
00000001\00000024 IOS IOS 36 IOS36 hacked, bug added to load some homebrew.
00000001\00000025 IOS IOS 37 IOS37
00000001\00000026 IOS IOS 38 IOS38
00000001\00000029 IOS IOS 41 IOS41
00000001\0000002b IOS IOS 43 IOS43
00000001\0000002d IOS IOS 45 IOS45
00000001\0000002e IOS IOS 46 IOS46
00000001\00000030 IOS IOS 48 IOS48
00000001\00000032 IOS IOS 50 IOS50
00000001\00000033 IOS IOS 51 IOS51
00000001\00000035 IOS IOS 53 IOS53
00000001\00000037 IOS IOS 55 IOS55
00000001\00000038 IOS IOS 56 IOS56
00000001\00000039 IOS IOS 57 IOS57
00000001\0000003a IOS IOS 58 IOS58 A modified version is needed for PriiLoader
00000001\0000003c IOS IOS 60 IOS60
00000001\0000003d IOS IOS 61 IOS61
00000001\00000046 IOS IOS 70 IOS70
00000001\000000ca IOS IOS 202 IOS202 Hacked?
00000001\000000de IOS IOS 222 IOS222 Hacked?
00000001\000000ec IOS IOS 236 IOS236 Hacked, used for installing other IOSes
00000001\000000f9 IOS IOS 249 IOS249 Hacked, used for USB-Loading (cIOS)
00000001\000000fa IOS IOS 250 IOS250 Hacked, I believe also used for USB-Loading (cIOS)
00000001\000000fe IOS IOS 254 IOS254
00000001\00000100 System: BC BC BC Not sure
00000001\00000101 System: MIOS MIOS MIOS GameCube Emulation, there's also a cMIOS but, I don't know much on that.
00010000\524d3845 Save Data Mario Party 8 ???? ??
00010000\524d4745 Save Data Super Mario Galaxy ???? ??
00010000\52385045 Save Data Super Paper Mario ???? ??
00010000\52434345 Save Data Cooking Mama Cook Off ???? ??
00010000\52434445 Save Data Call Of Duty 3 ???? ?? Doesn't work on CFG
00010000\52464545 Save Data Fire Emblem Radiant Dawn ???? ??
00010000\52484145 Save Data Wii Play ???? ??
00010000\52493245 Save Data High School Musical ???? ??
00010000\52504245 Save Data Pokemon Battle Revolution ???? ??
00010000\52534245 Save Data Super Smash Bros. Brawl ???? ??
00010000\52535045 Save Data Wii Sports ???? ??
00010000\52535245 Save Data Sonic and the Secret Rings ???? ??
00010000\52593345 Save Data Rayman Raving Rabids ???? ??
00010000\53584145 Save Data? ? (no banner yet) ???? ??
00010001\48414445 System Channel Internet Channel HADE 55 USA
00010001\48415941 System Channel USBLoaderCFG UCXF 35 Region Free, Loader for CFG.
00010001\48494a4b System Channel Forwarder Channel HIJK 35 General Forwarder Channel (gbaTemp)
00010001\57523945 WiiWare MEGA MAN 9 WR9E 37 USA
00010001\af1b516 Channel Title Homebrew Channel (non ASCII) 58 Region Free, Multi-Part?
00010002\48414141 System Channel HAAA 13 Not sure/Untitled
00010002\48414241 System Channel Wii Shop Channel HABA 56 Region Free
00010002\48414341 System Channel Mii Channel HACA 31 Region Free, Save data stored elsewhere
00010002\48414641 System Channel Forecast Channel HAFA 13 Region Free
00010002\48414645 System Channel Forecast Channel HAFE 31 USA
00010002\48414741 System Channel News Channel HAGA 13 Region Free
00010002\48414745 System Channel News Channel HAGE 31 USA
00010002\48415941 System Channel Photo Channel 1.1 HAYA 61 Region Free, not sure if newer versions just replace it or not.
00010004\52464e45 Save Data Wii Fit ???? ??
00010008\48414b45 Hidden Channel HAKE 31 USA
00010008\48414c45 Hidden Channel HALE 31 USA

Below are tables on all the other folders in the NAND. I may also create a SNEEK folder table later. Note: Much data on this is directly ripped from WiiBrew's database. I don't want anyone to think I came up with this on my own or think that I'm trying to rip off anothers work, I'm simply taking data from other sources and putting it into a table for a quick and easy overview. You'll notice a lot of programming language in these tables. I'm trying my best to make a key to help clarify some of these terms but, if you really want to understand this table you'll need to take a real programming class (from what I've heard from friends/colleagues VB doesn't qualify. Try a Java or C++ programming class as both a prominent Object Oriented Languages (which the Wii seems to use Object Oriented Programming). Otherwise you can try to follow along with my notes but, don't be surprised if you end up completely lost or confused.

Note: WiiBrew doesn't offer explanations for container folders thus, I will have to come up with those based on the functions of the subfolders.

Note: Zero Indexing. If you're not a programmer or linux guru you probably don't know about it. Basically instead of counting from 1 we count from 0. When talking about devices we usually refer to the first device with a device shortname like wl for wireless apaptor followed by a 0. So the first wireless adaptor is wl0 if there was a second it would be wl1.

The Key below has been moved to definitions doc.

The dev Table
The /dev folder is used for (not sure yet).
All paths are presumed to have /dev/ in front of them (so I don't have to type /dev/ in front of every path for a table specifically for /dev/)

Path: Function:
aes From WiiBrew: Not sure, think it's a todo with aes encryption
boot2 Something with boot2?
flash Raw Interface for the NAND flash memory. Very dangerous to mess with. Though it can read and right another program is needed to interpret as all data on the Wii is encrypted (hence key.bin when using bootmii).
di Used to control the DVD
es Eticket Services; responsible for security of Wii; private interface
fs Used to directly access the filesystem.
fs/shared2 Redirect???
fs/shared2/menu Redirect???
fs/shared2/menu/FaceLib Redirect???
fs/shared2/menu/FaceLib/RFL DB.dat Redirect???
fs/shared2/sys Redirect???
fs/sys/net Redirect???
fs/sys/net/dhcp.dat Redirect???
hmac No Info.
listen Not quite sure but probably used for the communication from WL to WD (not sure what that means yet). May be an IOBuffer. Seems to have something to do with IOS functions.
net
net/ip
net/ip/bottom Represents the interface between the networking stack and the network device drivers.
net/kd
net/kd/request The IOS module responsible for implementing WiiConnect24 functionality. It can perform HTTP(S) downloads, send and receive mail via SMTP, and execute a JavaScript like language while the Wii is in standby mode.
net/kd/time Seems to be responsible for managing UTC time.
net/ncd Network Configuration Device.
net/ncd/manage Used for stuff like reading network configuration stored in /shared2/sys/net/02/config.dat or getting the Wii's MAC address.
net/ssl SSL encryption for wifi
net/usbeth USB Ethernet Adaptor (best guess for what it stands for)
net/usbeth/top Interface for the adaptor. See also /dev/net/wd/top
net/wd WD Driver?
net/wd/command Responsible for managing configuration of the driver, probably mostly to handle communications with the NDS. (Not sure what it means by WD)
net/wd/top Ethernet device representation of the wirelesss interface. Accepts the same ioctls as the USB Ethernet Adaptor.
printserver Used by three modules to print their version string via IOS_Write().
sdio SD Input Output (Best guess as to what it stands for)
sdio/slot0 Allows access to the front SD Slot.
sha Probably SHA-1 hashing.
stm State Transition Manager handles the transitions between power states (idle, on, standby, reset, ect.)
stm/eventhook Redirects to immediate
stm/immediate Shows what I have for stm. Eventhook and immediate work together for this effect.
usb Obviosly enough deals with USB
usb/ehc Appears to be a way to address usb devices via EHCI (USB 2.0). This driver has only been seen in IOS58. The interface appears to resemble that of /dev/usb/oh0.
usb/hid Addresses Human Interface Devices via the Wii's USB 2.0 ports. Used by Rock Band Instruments. (hid = Human Interface Device)
usb/kbd Keyboard Driver interface.
usb/oh0 The external USB Bus on the Wii.
usb/oh1 Device tree that handles request to the internal USB bus. This bus is connected to the Bluetooth dongle. This service exports a high-level interface similar to that of other userspace USB interfaces like libusb.
usb/usb Used to communicate with the USB camera provided with the game "Your Shape". Not much is known at this time.
usb/ven Device used to communicate witht eh USB Camera provided with "Your Shape".
wl0 Provides the dev interface to the Wii's internal Wireless Adaptor (wl0)

The Shared Table:
Wiibrew doesn't have any data on this folder thus, I don't have any data on this folder except that it appears to have some programs on it.

The Shared2 Table:
This table is designed to dissect the mysterious Shared Folders and will occasionally be updated primary with data from WiiBrew. This table won't be as advanced as WiiBrew's but, it will offer a quick reference for the "wait, what is that for" moments. If you're looking for a guide for something like transferring Mii's this isn't it but, you may be able to figure it out with some of this data (I plan on making another document with quick guides for that kind of stuff).
The purpose of the Shared2 folder is: (Still to come)

Path: Function
menu
menu/FaceLib
menu/FaceLib/RFL DB.dat The Mii Database.
sys
sys/NANDBOOTINFO Keeps state about what title was most recently laucned by the sy menu. Seems to also have something to do with launching.
sys/SYCCONF Contains many Wii system settings.
sys/net
sys/net/02
sys/net/02/config.dat Internet Connection Settings
sys/net/dhcp.dat Contains IP Addresses used when connecting to the net.
wc24 Contains shared data for WiiConnect24. WC24 is managed directly by an IOS on the Starlet Processor and all communications it are done via this folder.
wc24/dlcnt.bin KD uses this as a temporary storage for downloaded content. Once downloaded the encryption and header are removed.
wc24/mbox Received emails and probably game photos such as MK accomplishments arrive in the mbox, then are moved to cdb.vff where the other "Today's Play History" Message Board data is stored.
wc24/mbox/dlcnt.bin Temporary Storage for mail
wc24/misc.bin used for storing KD internal state, used for keeping state between IOS reloads and etc. This stores a LILO (Last in Last out?) list of timestamps for mail. Mail is processed by KD (data is added).
wc24/nwc24dl.bin The download list for WC24. Entries are downloaded in a particular order described on the wiibrew wiki.
wc24/nwc24fl.bin The Friends list file (address book entries).
wc24/nwc24msg.cfg URL List for the WC24 mail engine.

The sys Table:
The sys folder is used (obviously enough) for some of the most important stuff. Not sure exacly what yet though…

Path: Function:
launch.sys A temporary file created when loading a Title.
uid.sys User ID List. Keeps a list of TitleIS-UID paris used for ownership on the Wii filresystem.

 

[frown]

I'm unable to install any WAD files from within uneek2o+di. Same results from r88 and r92.
Channel installers (ie: vbagx, snes9xgx, etc.) and WAD managers (Yamm, MMM, WADgui) all come back with error -106 when trying to install content.

Am I overlooking something, or is this some sort of bug in neek2o?
I don't remember having this problem with uneek, although it's been a while since I've messed around with it, so I'm not sure.
Help would be appreciated. Using ShowMiiWads to add content in the mean time.

 

[Maxternal]

I'm unable to install any WAD files from within uneek2o+di. Same results from r88 and r92.
Channel installers (ie: vbagx, snes9xgx, etc.) and WAD managers (Yamm, MMM, WADgui) all come back with error -106 when trying to install content.

Am I overlooking something, or is this some sort of bug in neek2o?
I don't remember having this problem with uneek, although it's been a while since I've messed around with it, so I'm not sure.
Help would be appreciated. Using ShowMiiWads to add content in the mean time.

Me, too. What's the deal?

 

[frown]

I'm unable to install any WAD files from within uneek2o+di. Same results from r88 and r92.
Channel installers (ie: vbagx, snes9xgx, etc.) and WAD managers (Yamm, MMM, WADgui) all come back with error -106 when trying to install content.

Am I overlooking something, or is this some sort of bug in neek2o?
I don't remember having this problem with uneek, although it's been a while since I've messed around with it, so I'm not sure.
Help would be appreciated. Using ShowMiiWads to add content in the mean time.

Me, too. What's the deal?

To make sure it wasn't just my nand, I built a new one using ModMii; still ran into the same error.


Looks like it's been going on for a while.

Just tested WadGUI on:

Sneek+di - Neek2o rev69 with ios249rev14 and ios246[38]d2xv8
USB drive could not be opened!
SD works fine. Wads install correctly

Uneek+di -Neek2o rev75: all works fine as expected (very fast init.)
However when I install any wad I get error -106!!

RealNand with ios246[38]d2xv8 and 249[57]d2xv8
All work fine but slow usb drive init
Wads install correctly

 

[Taleweaver]

I've got to admit I never really tried to install a wad from within neek2o to begin with. The reason is because I never even expected it to work: cIOS somewhat interfere with the way xneek (and thus neek2o as well) does its thing. Waninkoko's rev14 is one of the few exceptions that I know of.

But even then: the only homebrew program I use for it (savegame manager) isn't the most stable either. For everything else, I usually hope it uses IOS58/AHBPROT. Wad installers obviously rely on a cIOS to do the trick.

Anyhow...to install wads, I use showmiiwads (a PC app). Select 'showmiinand' and point it to your neek2o nand. Then simply drag & drop all the wads you want to install into the main window and choose 'Install'. That'll do the trick. :-)

 

[frown]

I've got to admit I never really tried to install a wad from within neek2o to begin with. The reason is because I never even expected it to work: cIOS somewhat interfere with the way xneek (and thus neek2o as well) does its thing. Waninkoko's rev14 is one of the few exceptions that I know of.

I'm just wondering why I can't even get this wad manager to install anything,
despite it saying "neek2o compatible" and being in neek2o's project download list.

Anyhow...to install wads, I use showmiiwads (a PC app). Select 'showmiinand' and point it to your neek2o nand. Then simply drag & drop all the wads you want to install into the main window and choose 'Install'. That'll do the trick. :-)

Well, that's what I've been doing and it works just fine,
but it isn't exactly fun juggling my 1.5TB hard drive between my Wii and PC whenever I want to install a wad file. D;

 

[Taleweaver]

I've got to admit I never really tried to install a wad from within neek2o to begin with. The reason is because I never even expected it to work: cIOS somewhat interfere with the way xneek (and thus neek2o as well) does its thing. Waninkoko's rev14 is one of the few exceptions that I know of.

I'm just wondering why I can't even get this wad manager to install anything,
despite it saying "neek2o compatible" and being in neek2o's project download list.

That's obviously not right, then (sorry: hadn't seen that loader mentioned). It shoud work but doesn't.

*goes and tries*

Hmm...I can confirm the error on my end as well. I wish I could say more, but I'm not the author of the program.

 

[Maxternal]

I know MMM and WiiMod install WAD's with IOS58/AHBPROT so maybe I'll try those. ShowMiiWads I don't like simply because I have to move my HDD and/or SD card to the computer to use them and I'd prefer just to leave them there. I've recently discovered the WAD installer in USB Loader GX (to emuNAND from real NAND through a cIOS) and have been using that.

 

[LinkFan16]

After reading that r92 of neek2o is working quiet well, I sat down and compiled it myself. however I've not been able getting it to run although older revs always worked fine. I was out of the game for a while, so it could be I missed something. But after checking everything for errors all seemed fine, all files were present and stored in the right place. I'm trying to use uneek and when starting it from the neek2o channel, it seems like it's initializing the usb drive and after that nothing happens. normally the LED light of the usb drive shows some activity and then the system menu boots. I have yet to try to put everything together with the sneek installer, since I tried it with IOSKpatch and elfins first. also I would like to know if it is ok to compile with the latest version of devkitpro or if I have to use an older build of devkitpro or one of it's components in order to successfully build a working neek2o setup with r92. since the emu nand is working fine in older revs, this can't be the problem. would be glad if someone could answer my questions, thanks in advance.

 

[kkill]

tks a lot

 

[shortz1994]

this is for the wad stuff.
i use yawmm. an i know that it will load wads to a nand.(if you only have 1. if you have multi nands it will not, cause it doesn't know WHAT nand to load the wad to.).
make sure the wad folder is on your usb hdd, an not on the sd card. also when in the main menu.(choosing were/what to load/read the wad from is pointing in the right direction/nand file..ect)
i know this works cause when i first start using neek2o.(before postloader an hot swapping.). i was testing to see if i could use crapp channels.(seeing that it is able to read wbfs files.).
i thought they would work. but they did load to nand.. but now that i have 4 different nands it gives me the same errors.(106).

 

[d.d.d.]

Hi, I read the first post and I'd like to ask some noob questions on *NEEK. (I didn't see another guide other than the first post...)

Well, my Wii is set up as I like, no problems except Wiiware space (and I don't like the copy from SD to NAND every time I want to play - it takes a bit of time and I'm worried about wearing out the NAND).
So my goal is to have one setup, to run WiiWare from the HDD, be able to run emulators, and use homebrew (like USBLGX etc). And maybe permanently run from the emulated NAND instead... I'm not sure though.
Is UNEEK+DI the right one for what I'm trying to do? Or is it even possible??

I was planning on using the ModMii program to build/set up *NEEK.
1. Do I need or should I make a NAND back-up to put into the setup?
2. Is PostLoader good to have? (Or any other options like Priiloader? I use Priiloader on my real NAND for region free stuff etc.)
3. I have extracted my WW games and they are about 1.5GB; as long as I have space on the HDD, should it be okay? I sure the number of titles exceeds the number of slots on the original Wii menu though (not on the SD card though)... how will that work out??
4. What has to stay on the SD card? I really want to keep it on a 2GB card so I can play ExciteTruck with MP3 support.
5. Lastly, is *NEEK just something that boots or is it a program you launch into? (I think the Wii will boot into it as it is supposed to replace your NAND, right?)

Thanks for the help and sorry if I missed a guide somewhere.

 

[Taleweaver]

Phew...it's been a while since I did something with neek2o (a google came up with my own answer on how to update DM to 2.3 yesterday). I'll try to give some answers...

-UNEEK+DI can certainly work for everything you want. If I didn't do some occasional testing, it would have been well over a year to have used the real nand for anything. The only real downsize is that it takes slightly longer for your wii to boot (take...10 to 20 seconds).

1. it's not needed (modmii can generate you a blank nand if you want to), but it's convenient. That way, you won't lose savegames, miis or channels.
2. I'd like to think so, yes. The other loaders should more or less work as well, but I can't give first hand guarantees on that. Recent versions of neek2o already have those region free options. Auto-booting into something not the system menu was on the 'to do'-list, but I'm not sure if that got around to being implemented. Rev 92 has support for it, so if you can find it, installing priiloader should be possible (it was a bit of a mess in the early 90's revisions).
3. shouldn't be a problem. My own main nand is about 3 or 4 GB and it loads fine (mostly custom songs for RB2/3). Obviously, you'll need a loader (like postloader) to access more than the normal channel limit.
Perhaps important: the startup loading time of your wii tends to depends on the amount of installed channels. If you're directly booting into postloader, you may want to shorten that time by using UIDmanager (google it). That way, the channels won't be displayed on the 'real' system menu but they will still be there (the loaders will still be able to find them).
4. hmm...this may be an issue. The thing is that with your nand being on the USB drive, xNEEK tends to see the whole drive as a large nand. Homebrew that runs on IOS58 can still be used...but they won't find the hard drive (unless they have some specific changes in their code, but AFAIK, only postloader actually uses this). So when using neek2o, you pretty much have to put all your homebrew on your SD card.
5. I can't really answer this question. It sorta depends how you look at it. I could do a whole explanation on vulnerable boot2's and booting as IOS, but at the end of the day, what matters for you as a user is that you can choose to automatically start it when you boot up your wii, or that you start on your real nand and start xNEEK when you want it to.
(note: while true, this is a bit shortsighted. But that only becomes important when you start doing things rather than getting informed).

 

[Shag]

2. Is PostLoader good to have? (Or any other options like Priiloader? I use Priiloader on my real NAND for region free stuff etc.)
4. What has to stay on the SD card? I really want to keep it on a 2GB card so I can play ExciteTruck with MP3 support.
5. Lastly, is *NEEK just something that boots or is it a program you launch into? (I think the Wii will boot into it as it is supposed to replace your NAND, right?)
Thanks for the help and sorry if I missed a guide somewhere.

Yes Postloader developed by Stfour is a very handy app for neek2o, There is a lot of functionality including "hot swaping" nands.
Wiiflow will also work in neek2o. both will see your homebrew on HDD
You should install priiloader on your real nand but Do not install priiloader on emunand. In the latest revisions of neek2o that I have tested Overjoy has stopped it from being detected, it cause issues.
As far as your last question you can install bootneek dol file into priiloader on your real nand. then in your settings option under autoboot choose your installed file. This will allow you to choose the way you want your wii to boot.
Hope this helps
Shag

 

[d.d.d.]

Thanks for the help guys.

I get what you guys meant for the Priiloader install/autoboot option; I'm just unsure about how to launch it afterwards if I were to boot from my real NAND at first. I'm fairly sure all I need to do is just create a folder in the apps folder and put the "neekbooter.dol" in it, and then launch it, right?
I'm just a bit puzzled by that because with the noob installer via ModMii, it only had the "neekbooter.dol" file in the root of the SD folder, not in the apps folder. (Sorry but I'm not at home most of this week so I'm just trying to figure as much out as possible before working on it.)

 

[Shag]

If you use bootneek installed on priiloader it gives you the option to choose before booting to system menu. you can alsoc heck this forum out. It is a switch channel for neek2o

http://gbatemp.net/t...o/page__st__105

 

[doveman]

I'm still not having any luck booting sneek+di from SD. The last thing I tried was to dump the NAND with USB GX Loader and use that instead of a modmii-built emu-nand but I think (it was a couple of weeks ago) all that happened when I launched the Sneek Booter channel is the screen went blank and stayed like that (I left it for some time and it hadn't changed when I came back and checked). With the NAND folders (meta, shared1, etc), , do I need to put them in nands\pl_eu on the SD? I built the actual sneek+di with Modmii and that's "SNEEK+DI neek2o rev88".

I'm finding it quite hard to manage the files on the Wii as well, as WiiExplorer doesn't show my USB HDD if it's running from it from USB and if I run it from SD, it doesn't show the SD card, so I can't copy files from the SD to the HDD. If I select "Reload" it just crashes to a black debug screen. Likewise I can't work out how to uninstall WADs anymore as when I run the WAD manager (I forget it's proper name) it won't let me access the USB HDD, only the SD card. I can't work out how to use WADGUI either as I think that just gives me a Browse and SMB button, so I'm not sure how to uninstall a WAD/Channel to tidy up and install a different/newer one.

 

[kkill]

thank you for all your work,i realy love neek2o

 

[doveman]

Is anyone able to help me please? I did put the dumped NAND folders in nands\pl_eu on the SD but it didn't work (just hung on a black screen when trying to switch to Sneek and when renaming the bootmiineek folder to bootmii and booting with the SD card inserted).

 

[PizzaPino]

neek2o received a massive update
http://code.google.com/p/custom-di/source/detail?r=93