I wouldn't either. But as long as there are certs floating around online you wont have to
Question, can you remove the DLC and Update .nsp after you install them or do you have to leave them on the root of the MicroSD card for SX OS v1.4?
I wouldn't either. But as long as there are certs floating around online you wont have to

You can delete them from your SD after they are installed.Question, can you remove the DLC and Update .nsp after you install them or do you have to leave them on the root of the MicroSD card for SX OS v1.4?
Yeah I should definitely wait. That cdn ban is scary![]()
Most likely an eshop and mp ban, cdn ban is probably for the people who abused freeshop or let other people use their cert for cdnsp.So, if I install a downloaded and unchanged .NSP game, that I did not buy digitally, play and update it using the Switch, will I also be CDN banned?
Are you sure? I'm tempting to update games.Most likely an eshop and mp ban, cdn ban is probably for the people who abused freeshop or let other people use their cert for cdnsp.
That's also about as illegal as Nintendo going around USB C protocol and changing it to be more proprietary, which is illegal in and of itself cause if you use the wrong usb c cord, it will fry your Switch when Nintendo themselves should have put a safety mechanism into the Switch.
I think Nintendo is going to get there asses handed to them 5 years down the line if they continue this route. Nintendo also forgets there no longer living in the 90s, so this crap isn't gonna fly.

I've read through 14 pages of this thread and haven't seen a real clear answer - My games are in xci format using SX OS and I have never used freeshopnx or CDNSP (never installed any DLC or game updates). I did however download from CDNSP Gui a game update, but have not installed it yet. Does anyone know if I install this game update, will I get this "superban"? Obviously we all need to access later firmware and I wouldn't want to be unable to update.
I don't know if it is illegal, and there are similar examples going back decades (see all the not a serial cable serial cable stuff).
It is likely astoundingly poor design on Nintendo's part (they are making a mass market consumer good for the general public after all) but whether it reaches a kind of legal incompetence is a very different matter, one I can not see a path to.

Will Nintendo ban your IP when you download games through CDN?
Like not running my own code?It's is illegal if they can control what you can and cannot do with your devices.
Also they went around USB C PROTOCOL, that in itself is illegal and is the reason why Switches are being bricked, Switch doesn't have a safety mechanic like the USB C IF certified stuff does, so it is Nintendos fault if the Switch is pulling in more power than it should.
I imagine if you launched a serious attack against them (quite why anybody with such capabilities would not use a VPN I don't know) they might. Otherwise banning IPs would lead to too much trouble with shared connections, dynamic IPs (which is most private consumers) and solve none of their problems, problems which are solved by revoking access via the certificates (which every valid user will have).Will Nintendo ban your IP when you download games through CDN?
Like not running my own code?
No protocol is legally mandated in the way you seem to be heading towards. Had they claimed it implemented it and all that follows with that then that would be a false claim on their part and they would probably face some liability. This does not appear to be that.
I imagine if you launched a serious attack against them (quite why anybody with such capabilities would not use a VPN I don't know) they might. Otherwise banning IPs would lead to too much trouble with shared connections, dynamic IPs (which is most private consumers) and solve none of their problems, problems which are solved by revoking access via the certificates (which every valid user will have).
This is illegal, as well as online bans. But they can get away with it because average Joe does not have resources to fight against Nintendo and their 100 lawyers working 24/7.Still does not make anything thus far described illegal though
I am not seeing a way where people plugging random unapproved devices into their other device is and the device not being designed for/claiming to support it is illegal. If you are going to use a common port style then you probably want to design it at least unofficially so it handles the obvious failure modes that could result but I am not aware and would hate to have to operate in a place where that is legally mandated or considered negligent for such things.This is illegal, as well as online bans. But they can get away with it because average Joe does not have resources to fight against Nintendo and their 100 lawyers working 24/7.
Thanks god US is not equal World and one day this bullshit will be regulated in EU once and for all. Like Valve was forced to offer refunds for digital purchases.
Solution is pretty simple. Want to sell your devices in EU? Make them officially compatible with common micro-USB chargers, HDMI cables, 3.5" jacks or whatever. And whoa, you can use your old headphones with iPhone 11. What a miracle!I am not seeing a way where people plugging random unapproved devices into their other device is and the device not being designed for/claiming to support it is illegal.
