There has to be a way to completely "virginize" the system. Sure, the hack leaves traces, but I don't see a reason why those traces wouldn't be removable.There is NO such thing as completely removal of hacks. Once a system is hacked it is always hacked.
It is like Wii, you can try your best to purge cIOS and any other homebrew, but you will end up leaving some traces. For example using ATD leaves IOS0 behind.There has to be a way to completely "virginize" the system. Sure, the hack leaves traces, but I don't see a reason why those traces wouldn't be removable.
Each time a PS3 is connected online it uploads bunch of data to Sony, mostly checksums for various system files. It is widely speculated that this is how Sony distinguish between stock and hacked PS3.What you mean with the motto is that the CFW forever wrote to the ROM or something (not HD) flag and stuff that allowed the jailbreak hence those will be always there?
Is there any risk of getting banned when on a latest OFW after being jailbroken in the past? (More than a "well, we'll never know" this is more of a, have there been any reported cases you recall?
Even if so, you can still nuke the system with a clean OFW image and transfer the profile files somehow. On the Wii, you could use AnyTitleDeleter to remove anything you wanted, so technically you could fully virginize it. I also find it... questionable that people using E3 dual booting would get banned, I've never heard of such stories. I imagine it would be rather difficult to look through the entire console for traces and probably nobody really does that so there's no dedicated application to do it, but still, I don't think it's completely impossible.It is like Wii, you can try your best to purge cIOS and any other homebrew, but you will end up leaving some traces. For example using ATD leaves IOS0 behind. (...) There are people getting banned even after using OFW with E3 flasher dual booting (allows you to select to boot into OFW or CFW during each startup).