General test No. 1 failed. The Nintendo screen where I assume there would be the exploit, doesn't power on a keyboard until it says Nintendo Switch.Start with "ESC", that worked before: https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/4/...ic-debug-menu-corsair-keyboard-escape-esc-key
Good luck
I'm pretty sure he was being sarcastic. I don't think anyone with zero knowledge of hacking is going to randomly discover an exploit.
Wow, thanks for the encouragement mate.
Can't recall the last time an exploit for any console was discovered by accident by a non-hacker.
Can't recall the last time where hackers haven't done simple stuff like this in attempt to find an exploit.
He cracked sx os. Not more or less. Still only usable until fw 11.0.0. He didn't found a new exploit. That's all.
I was trying to do him a favor by not wasting his time. But if you genuinely think someone with no hacking experience is going to discover an exploit that most hackers say is nearly impossible to find, scenes would no longer need professionals
That was on a different scale. SX OS was technically already cracked because we were able to extract the rommenu but developers weren't interested in patching out SX OS. Developers aren't holding back from hacking the Switch because there isn't interest but because its too difficult.
I think that anyone can try to find an exploit even without any knowledge of hacking, they may not find anything useful but they tried and that's what matters.
It's a bit like saying anyone can try to find a cure for cancer, they don't need any knowledge of biology or scientific method, they can just start throwing chemicals together in their kitchen and see what happens.
You can literally try whatever you want, but that doesn't stop it from being a futile waste of your own time
in my defence I'm just sat here waiting for the mail to arrive.
just let people try, it's their time lmao. also it's a good enough length lolYou can literally try whatever you want, but that doesn't stop it from being a futile waste of your own time
To extend the analogy, if someone happened, on their thousandth attempt, to throw together the right chemicals and make something that would cure cancer, how would they know it was the one, compared to all the others? They wouldn't have the knowledge or facility to analyze what they had, do any meaningful tests on its action or develop it into something useable. And fiddling randomly with Switch software to see if something bugs out doesn't tell you anything about the structure of the code, whether it could potentially be manipulated to do something more useful than just crash, whether it has the required system privileges to advance access to any of the multiple stages needed to take over a system with modern security.
Speaking of wasting one's own time, this post got a bit long
