The Current State of PS5 Jailbreaks and Future Areas for Exploration

White_Raven_X · Feb 11, 2026

January 2026 brought substantial activity in the PS5 jailbreak world. While no universal, out-of-the-box full jailbreak for the latest firmware has appeared, several notable developments and public priorities emerged across multiple fronts.

Y2JB Update (v1.3 Released)

One of the major userland entry points, Y2JB, received a public update with version 1.3 released mid-January. This update focused on core stability improvements, including more reliable YouTube exit behavior, better dynamic symbol resolution (dlsym offset prediction), a stable PSN popup disable, and fixes to known sysctlbyname bugs that could cause unpredictable behavior during execution. These refinements made Y2JB behavior significantly smoother across supported firmwares.

Y2JB Stability & Crash Reports

Despite the improvements in v1.3, some users reported instability on specific firmwares (such as 10.01), where both Y2JB and Netflix-NHack chains could crash during the ELF loader stage. In several reported cases, the initial kernel exploit (including Lapse where applicable) would trigger and enable debug settings, but payload delivery would fail afterward. These reports indicate that loader reliability and payload sequencing remain active areas of testing and refinement.

Upgrading to 9.60 and User Reports

Multiple community members reported updating their consoles from older firmwares (such as 5.10) up to 9.60 and successfully running Y2JB paired with etaHEN 2.5b to launch PS5 backups that previously failed. This reinforces that the 9.xx firmware range currently represents one of the most practical and active environments for combined userland + kernel exploit usage.

Rare Disc Game Exploit & 12.00 Momentum

In early January, renewed discussion surfaced around a disc-based exploit chain involving the PS4 title Star Wars: Racer Revenge (CUSA03474), often associated with the mast1c0re chain. Reports claim this path can provide userland-level access on higher firmwares, potentially up to 12.00, when combined with additional exploit components. However, no consumer-ready public jailbreak package was released, and the method remains primarily in research and developer circles.

BootROM Key Leak & Deep Scene Implications

Around the New Year, reports circulated alleging that PS5 BootROM keys had been leaked. Because BootROM resides at the hardware root of trust, such keys, if authentic, would represent a significant theoretical development. That said, a key leak alone does not automatically produce a jailbreak; practical exploitation still requires additional vulnerabilities and reliable chains. As of now, no public turnkey jailbreak directly leveraging such keys has appeared.

Community Compatibility Map Updates
Community-maintained firmware compatibility charts continued to evolve throughout January. Broadly speaking, firmware 9.xx and 10.01 remain the most practical ranges for combined userland and kernel chains. Higher firmwares, including 11.xx and 12.00, are frequently labeled as “in progress” or “research stage,” with no confirmed full public jailbreak available for those ranges.

Netflix-NHack & Other Payloads

Netflix-NHack continues to see occasional testing, though no major new public build defined January. Some testers reported instability depending on firmware and payload order, particularly during loader execution. Its practical use appears secondary to Y2JB in the current landscape.

General User Experience Reports

Across community forums, users shared detailed setup logs and success reports using combinations such as Y2JB + etaHEN + kstuff on supported firmware ranges. At the same time, others documented loader crashes, game launch failures, and firmware-specific quirks. These shared experiences continue to shape the real-world understanding of what is currently stable versus experimental within the PS5 exploit ecosystem.

As always, remaining on the lowest firmware available continues to be the safest strategy while the search for a “golden” firmware continues.

Hack everything, Hack the world!

White_Raven_X · Mar 11, 2026

The PS5 jailbreak scene has continued to move quickly since the last update, with several new tools, payloads, and system utilities appearing that expand what users can actually do with exploited consoles. Rather than entirely new jailbreak chains, most of the recent progress has focused on improving the usability, compatibility, and stability of existing exploit environments.

Below are the newest tools and developments that have emerged since the previous roundup.

BackPork – Running Newer Games on Older Firmware

One of the more interesting new payloads to appear recently is BackPork, a runtime patching payload designed to help newer PS5 titles run on older firmware versions without requiring system updates. Developed by BestPig, BackPork works by dynamically patching system libraries while the game is launching rather than modifying the game files themselves.
When a game starts, BackPork detects the title ID and checks the game’s sandbox directory for a custom “fakelib” folder. If present, it temporarily mounts patched system libraries using a union filesystem so the game believes it is running on a newer firmware. This approach allows certain newer games to boot on systems that intentionally remain on older firmware to preserve jailbreak compatibility. Demonstrations have shown titles such as Astro Bot launching on firmware 7.61 using this method.
While BackPork does not magically make every new game compatible, it represents an important step toward keeping older firmware consoles useful without forcing users to update and lose exploit access.

Porkfolio – Payload Collection & Loader Environment

Another tool gaining traction is Porkfolio, which is essentially a curated payload environment designed to bundle and manage multiple PS5 payloads used in modern jailbreak setups. Instead of manually loading individual payloads one by one, Porkfolio acts as a central launcher and organization layer for exploit chains.
The goal of Porkfolio is to simplify complex setups that typically involve several different components such as etaHEN, kstuff, loaders, and experimental payloads. By organizing them into a structured environment, users can more easily manage and deploy their preferred jailbreak configuration. In practice, it functions similarly to a toolkit for combining payloads rather than being an exploit itself.

VoidShell – Web-Based PS5 Management Dashboard

One of the most talked-about recent releases is VoidShell, a new WebUI-based management dashboard created by developer VoidWhisper. The tool transforms how users interact with a jailbroken PS5 by providing a browser-accessible interface for managing the system.
VoidShell is accessed through the console’s IP address and exposes a range of management tools including a dual-pane file commander, network-based package installer for .pkg files, and a payload manager capable of automatically injecting ELF or BIN payloads. The interface effectively turns the PS5 into a remotely managed system where files, payloads, and packages can be controlled from another device on the network.
Recent versions of VoidShell also integrate several advanced utilities directly into the interface, making it more than just a loader and closer to a full homebrew management environment.

Sentinel Warden – Smart Kernel Protection Management

Included as part of the newer VoidShell ecosystem is Sentinel Warden, an intelligent background monitoring system designed to manage kernel protection during gameplay.
On many jailbreak setups, the kernel patching tool kstuff is required to enable certain features, but leaving it permanently active can sometimes cause instability or crashes with specific games. Sentinel Warden monitors system behavior and automatically enables or disables kernel protections depending on what the console is doing.
For example, it can disable certain patches while a game is running to improve stability, then re-enable them afterward when returning to the system interface. This kind of automated protection management is a relatively new concept in the PS5 scene and is intended to improve overall reliability when running backups or homebrew.

VoidShell & ShadowMount Evolution

Another reason VoidShell has drawn attention is its connection to ShadowMount. Earlier work by the same developer focused on automatically mounting game dumps so they appear directly on the PS5 home screen rather than being launched through third-party loaders.
VoidShell builds on those ideas by turning the system into a more complete management platform where mounting games, managing payloads, and controlling system functions can all happen from a single interface. The end goal is a much more “native” experience where backups behave more like normal installed titles.

PS5 Slim Linux Breakthrough – Full Ray Tracing and 4K Output

One of the more technically impressive demonstrations circulating in the scene recently comes from developer TheFloW, who showcased Linux running on a PS5 Slim with full GPU acceleration, ray tracing enabled, and output at native 4K resolution. Unlike earlier Linux experiments on the PS5 that relied on basic framebuffer output or heavily limited graphics access, this demonstration shows the AMD RDNA2 GPU inside the console being driven properly through the Mesa and RADV drivers under Linux. The result is a much more complete desktop-class environment capable of hardware-accelerated graphics, Vulkan workloads, and ray tracing features normally reserved for the official PS5 operating system. While this is still considered a research environment rather than a consumer-ready Linux distribution, the demonstration proves that the PS5 hardware can be pushed far beyond simple homebrew execution when the GPU stack is properly initialized. If development continues in this direction, Linux on the PS5 could eventually become a powerful platform for emulation, development, and high-performance computing workloads.

kldload – Dynamic Kernel Module Loading on PS5

Another important development appearing in recent payload environments is the use of kldload, a FreeBSD kernel function that allows kernel modules to be loaded dynamically while the system is running. Since the PS5 operating system is built on a heavily modified version of FreeBSD, developers have begun leveraging kldload through jailbreak payloads to inject additional functionality directly into the kernel after exploitation. In practical terms, this means certain patches, hooks, or system modifications can be loaded as modules instead of being permanently baked into a single payload. This modular approach makes experimentation much easier for developers and allows features to be enabled or disabled without rebooting the console or re-running the entire exploit chain. Within the PS5 scene, kldload is increasingly being used as a cleaner and more flexible method for deploying kernel patches that power tools such as advanced loaders, debugging utilities, and system modification payloads.

Where the Scene Currently Stands

Despite these new tools, the core exploit landscape itself has not dramatically changed in terms of firmware coverage. The most practical jailbreak environments remain on firmware ranges where kernel access is already known to work.

Lower firmware consoles (particularly those in the early to mid firmware generations) continue to offer the most complete exploit environments, while higher firmware systems still rely on userland entry points or experimental research chains that are not yet full public jailbreaks.

What has changed significantly is the usability of those environments. Tools like BackPork, VoidShell, Porkfolio, and Sentinel Warden are pushing the scene toward more polished setups where launching games, managing payloads, and maintaining stability require far less manual work than earlier exploit chains.

As always, the safest strategy for anyone interested in the scene remains the same: stay on the lowest firmware possible while developers continue searching for the next “golden” firmware range that may eventually receive a more complete jailbreak.

Hack everything, Hack the world!

ray_ray696 · Mar 12, 2026

White_Raven_X said:
The PS5 jailbreak scene has continued to move quickly since the last update, with several new tools, payloads, and system utilities appearing that expand what users can actually do with exploited consoles. Rather than entirely new jailbreak chains, most of the recent progress has focused on improving the usability, compatibility, and stability of existing exploit environments.

Below are the newest tools and developments that have emerged since the previous roundup.

BackPork – Running Newer Games on Older Firmware

One of the more interesting new payloads to appear recently is BackPork, a runtime patching payload designed to help newer PS5 titles run on older firmware versions without requiring system updates. Developed by BestPig, BackPork works by dynamically patching system libraries while the game is launching rather than modifying the game files themselves.
When a game starts, BackPork detects the title ID and checks the game’s sandbox directory for a custom “fakelib” folder. If present, it temporarily mounts patched system libraries using a union filesystem so the game believes it is running on a newer firmware. This approach allows certain newer games to boot on systems that intentionally remain on older firmware to preserve jailbreak compatibility. Demonstrations have shown titles such as Astro Bot launching on firmware 7.61 using this method.
While BackPork does not magically make every new game compatible, it represents an important step toward keeping older firmware consoles useful without forcing users to update and lose exploit access.

Porkfolio – Payload Collection & Loader Environment

Another tool gaining traction is Porkfolio, which is essentially a curated payload environment designed to bundle and manage multiple PS5 payloads used in modern jailbreak setups. Instead of manually loading individual payloads one by one, Porkfolio acts as a central launcher and organization layer for exploit chains.
The goal of Porkfolio is to simplify complex setups that typically involve several different components such as etaHEN, kstuff, loaders, and experimental payloads. By organizing them into a structured environment, users can more easily manage and deploy their preferred jailbreak configuration. In practice, it functions similarly to a toolkit for combining payloads rather than being an exploit itself.

VoidShell – Web-Based PS5 Management Dashboard

One of the most talked-about recent releases is VoidShell, a new WebUI-based management dashboard created by developer VoidWhisper. The tool transforms how users interact with a jailbroken PS5 by providing a browser-accessible interface for managing the system.
VoidShell is accessed through the console’s IP address and exposes a range of management tools including a dual-pane file commander, network-based package installer for .pkg files, and a payload manager capable of automatically injecting ELF or BIN payloads. The interface effectively turns the PS5 into a remotely managed system where files, payloads, and packages can be controlled from another device on the network.
Recent versions of VoidShell also integrate several advanced utilities directly into the interface, making it more than just a loader and closer to a full homebrew management environment.

Sentinel Warden – Smart Kernel Protection Management

Included as part of the newer VoidShell ecosystem is Sentinel Warden, an intelligent background monitoring system designed to manage kernel protection during gameplay.
On many jailbreak setups, the kernel patching tool kstuff is required to enable certain features, but leaving it permanently active can sometimes cause instability or crashes with specific games. Sentinel Warden monitors system behavior and automatically enables or disables kernel protections depending on what the console is doing.
For example, it can disable certain patches while a game is running to improve stability, then re-enable them afterward when returning to the system interface. This kind of automated protection management is a relatively new concept in the PS5 scene and is intended to improve overall reliability when running backups or homebrew.

VoidShell & ShadowMount Evolution

Another reason VoidShell has drawn attention is its connection to ShadowMount. Earlier work by the same developer focused on automatically mounting game dumps so they appear directly on the PS5 home screen rather than being launched through third-party loaders.
VoidShell builds on those ideas by turning the system into a more complete management platform where mounting games, managing payloads, and controlling system functions can all happen from a single interface. The end goal is a much more “native” experience where backups behave more like normal installed titles.

PS5 Slim Linux Breakthrough – Full Ray Tracing and 4K Output

One of the more technically impressive demonstrations circulating in the scene recently comes from developer TheFloW, who showcased Linux running on a PS5 Slim with full GPU acceleration, ray tracing enabled, and output at native 4K resolution. Unlike earlier Linux experiments on the PS5 that relied on basic framebuffer output or heavily limited graphics access, this demonstration shows the AMD RDNA2 GPU inside the console being driven properly through the Mesa and RADV drivers under Linux. The result is a much more complete desktop-class environment capable of hardware-accelerated graphics, Vulkan workloads, and ray tracing features normally reserved for the official PS5 operating system. While this is still considered a research environment rather than a consumer-ready Linux distribution, the demonstration proves that the PS5 hardware can be pushed far beyond simple homebrew execution when the GPU stack is properly initialized. If development continues in this direction, Linux on the PS5 could eventually become a powerful platform for emulation, development, and high-performance computing workloads.

kldload – Dynamic Kernel Module Loading on PS5

Another important development appearing in recent payload environments is the use of kldload, a FreeBSD kernel function that allows kernel modules to be loaded dynamically while the system is running. Since the PS5 operating system is built on a heavily modified version of FreeBSD, developers have begun leveraging kldload through jailbreak payloads to inject additional functionality directly into the kernel after exploitation. In practical terms, this means certain patches, hooks, or system modifications can be loaded as modules instead of being permanently baked into a single payload. This modular approach makes experimentation much easier for developers and allows features to be enabled or disabled without rebooting the console or re-running the entire exploit chain. Within the PS5 scene, kldload is increasingly being used as a cleaner and more flexible method for deploying kernel patches that power tools such as advanced loaders, debugging utilities, and system modification payloads.

Where the Scene Currently Stands

Despite these new tools, the core exploit landscape itself has not dramatically changed in terms of firmware coverage. The most practical jailbreak environments remain on firmware ranges where kernel access is already known to work.

Lower firmware consoles (particularly those in the early to mid firmware generations) continue to offer the most complete exploit environments, while higher firmware systems still rely on userland entry points or experimental research chains that are not yet full public jailbreaks.

What has changed significantly is the usability of those environments. Tools like BackPork, VoidShell, Porkfolio, and Sentinel Warden are pushing the scene toward more polished setups where launching games, managing payloads, and maintaining stability require far less manual work than earlier exploit chains.

As always, the safest strategy for anyone interested in the scene remains the same: stay on the lowest firmware possible while developers continue searching for the next “golden” firmware range that may eventually receive a more complete jailbreak.

Hack everything, Hack the world!

Any updates on ffpkg for PS5 games? Last I heard, someone was working on it.

Blythe93 · Mar 12, 2026

ray_ray696 said:
Any updates on ffpkg for PS5 games? Last I heard, someone was working on it.

FPKGs or FFPKGs? I believe that flatz is working on FPKGs, no ETA yet. It'll take some time and probably a bit more. As for the FFPKGs, you can create them with dump2ufs or similar and mount them with ShadowMount(Plus).

White_Raven_X · Mar 13, 2026

ray_ray696 said:
Any updates on ffpkg for PS5 games? Last I heard, someone was working on it.

So there’s no public method for PS5 FPKGs yet. PS5 backups currently run as decrypted game dumps using tools like Itemzflow, etaHEN, and kstuff, rather than being installed as fake packages like on the PS4. Which im sure you guys already know if youve been following the scene. But some developers have looked into the PS5 package system, and true PS5 FPKG installation hasn’t been achieved publicly yet.

Post automatically merged: Mar 13, 2026

Blythe93 said:
FPKGs or FFPKGs? I believe that flatz is working on FPKGs, no ETA yet. It'll take some time and probably a bit more. As for the FFPKGs, you can create them with dump2ufs or similar and mount them with ShadowMount(Plus).

Dump2ufs convert decrypted PS5 game dumps into a UFS image format, which can then be mounted by ShadowMount so the game appears on the PS5 home screen. Calling those “FFPKGs” is not really accurate. Their not fake-signed installable packages like PS4 FPKGs. They are mounted images or converted dumps, not installable PKG files.

White_Raven_X · Apr 10, 2026

Since the last roundup, the focus has shifted less toward brand new exploit chains and more toward improving usability, expanding compatibility, and refining how users interact with already exploited systems. While no new universal jailbreak has appeared, there has been meaningful progress across several tools and workflows that are shaping the current landscape.

New Tools & Workflow Improvements

BackPork – Expanding Game Compatibility

BackPork continues to gain attention as one of the most practical additions to the scene. This runtime patching payload allows certain newer PS5 titles to run on older firmware by redirecting and patching required system libraries during game launch.

Instead of modifying the game itself, BackPork works dynamically, making it easier to test compatibility without permanently altering files. While support varies from title to title, it is already helping users extend the lifespan of lower firmware consoles and is increasingly being used alongside etaHEN and kstuff in real-world setups.

Porkfolio – Cleaner Payload Management

Porkfolio has emerged as a more structured way to manage payload chains. Rather than manually loading each component, users can organize multiple payloads into a cleaner and more repeatable workflow.

This reduces setup complexity and is especially useful for users running multiple tools together, such as loaders, patches, and homebrew environments. It represents a shift toward simplifying day-to-day usage rather than just focusing on exploit development.

VoidShell – Web-Based Control Interface

VoidShell continues to evolve into a central management tool for jailbroken PS5 systems. It provides a browser-based interface where users can manage files, install packages, and inject payloads directly over the network.

This replaces older, more manual workflows and gives users a more streamlined experience when interacting with their console. The ability to control most functions from a single web interface is becoming a standard approach for modern setups.

Sentinel Warden – Stability & Automation

Sentinel Warden introduces a smarter way to manage kernel patches during gameplay. Instead of keeping all patches active at all times, it dynamically adjusts protections depending on system activity.

This helps reduce crashes and improves overall stability, especially in more complex setups where multiple payloads are active. It’s another example of the scene moving toward automation and reliability.

ShadowMount – Native Game Mounting

ShadowMount continues to be refined and is becoming a preferred method for launching PS5 backups. It allows decrypted game dumps to appear directly on the PS5 home screen, removing the need for traditional launchers.

Recent improvements have focused on better mounting behavior, handling larger libraries, and improving overall reliability. While still evolving, it is a major step toward a more native experience for running games.

Userland & Exploit Activity

Lua / Mast1c0re Chains

Lua-based entry points and mast1c0re-style exploit chains continue to be actively tested and expanded. These remain some of the only viable entry points on higher firmware ranges and are still being refined by the community.

Testing continues across different titles and configurations, with gradual improvements in reliability and compatibility.

Y2JB Status

Y2JB has seen a shift in its effectiveness, with widespread reports that it has been patched on newer firmware versions. While it remains usable on supported systems, users on more recent firmware are encountering failures or inconsistent behavior.

This reinforces the importance of staying on lower firmware and highlights the constant cycle of exploit development and patching.

General Scene Status

Firmware Landscape

The overall firmware situation remains largely unchanged:
• Kernel exploit support is still centered around firmware up to approximately 10.01
• Higher firmware ranges (11.xx–12.xx+) continue to rely on userland entry points and ongoing development
• No new public full jailbreak has been released for the latest firmware

Mid-range firmware (particularly 9.xx–10.01) continues to offer the most practical environment for full exploit chains.

Real-World Usage Trends

What has improved significantly is the user experience:
• More automation in payload loading and system management
• Improved stability during gameplay
• Better workflows for launching and managing backups

The scene is clearly evolving toward making exploited systems easier to use on a daily basis.

Looking Ahead

Looking forward, the next major areas to watch will likely revolve around deeper kernel work for higher firmware ranges and continued progress in secure subsystem research. There is also growing interest in improving backup compatibility further, potentially reducing the need for manual patching or workarounds.

While nothing is confirmed, the direction of current development suggests that future updates may focus on expanding firmware coverage and further simplifying the overall user experience.

Linux on PS5 – Ongoing Progress on Lower Firmware (for those of you like me, who are really excited for this)

Linux support on the PS5 continues to be an area of strong interest within the scene, but for now it remains limited to lower firmware where stable kernel access is available. Recent demonstrations have shown impressive progress, including proper GPU acceleration, 4K output, and even ray tracing capabilities under controlled setups. However, these builds are still highly experimental and tied closely to specific firmware ranges and exploit chains. For most users, Linux on PS5 is not yet a plug-and-play experience, but the progress being made shows real potential. If development continues at this pace, it’s something that could become far more accessible in the future, especially if broader kernel support expands to higher firmware.

Conclusion

April 2026 reflects a period of refinement rather than breakthrough. The tools are becoming more polished, workflows are improving, and the overall experience of running an exploited PS5 is becoming more stable and user-friendly.

While a new universal jailbreak for the latest firmware has not yet appeared, the steady progress across multiple areas shows that the scene is continuing to move forward.

As always, stay on the lowest firmware possible and wait for that true “golden” firmware to surface.

Hack everything, Hack the world

ray_ray696 · Apr 10, 2026

Any word on the private byepervisor release for firmwares 3.00-4.51?

White_Raven_X · Apr 20, 2026

ray_ray696 said:
Any word on the private byepervisor release for firmwares 3.00-4.51?

There’s no public hypervisor exploit on any PS5 firmware right now. Anything about 2.00 or Byepervisor on 3.xx–4.xx is just rumors or private talk, there's nothing confirmed or released.

fisheye · Apr 20, 2026

White_Raven_X said:
There’s no public hypervisor exploit on any PS5 firmware right now. Anything about 2.00 or Byepervisor on 3.xx–4.xx is just rumors or private talk, there's nothing confirmed or released.

https://github.com/cragson/ps5-hen

White_Raven_X · Apr 21, 2026

fisheye said:
https://github.com/cragson/ps5-hen

The "cragson/ps5-hen" GitHub release should not be confused with a full public hypervisor exploit or a public HV RCE release. What is public here is a PS5 HEN project that depends on an existing entrypoint/load method and includes a HV-bypass / HV-defeat stage before kernel patching and HEN loading. In other words, it does appear to target and bypass hypervisor protections, but the public repo does not clearly demonstrate arbitrary code execution inside the hypervisor itself.

So the most accurate description is: a public HV-defeat / HV-bypass HEN, NOT a full public hypervisor code-execution exploit.

White_Raven_X · Apr 29, 2026

Finally, A public PS5 Linux loader/toolchain that leverages a patched hypervisor vulnerability to boot Linux on PS5 Phat consoles running firmware 3.xx–4.51. It is currently the closest public, practical use of PS5 hypervisor-level research on those firmwares, but it should not be confused with a full public GameOS hypervisor RCE or a traditional PS5 HEN.

GitHub - ps5-linux/ps5-linux-loader: Linux payload implementing the HV exploit and a custom bootloader · GitHub https://share.google/MbYixMJHqrjDgXy3Q

masterbuzzsaw · Apr 29, 2026

I sincerely hope for an in-system cheat option (like GoldHEN for PS4) that lets you cheat for all PS5 games offline, not just PS4 games and ported games.

White_Raven_X · May 6, 2026

masterbuzzsaw said:
I sincerely hope for an in-system cheat option (like GoldHEN for PS4) that lets you cheat for all PS5 games offline, not just PS4 games and ported games.

Yes, PS5 cheats do exist now, including for native PS5 games, but we are not yet at the dream stage of a fully universal GoldHEN-style cheat system that works across all PS5 games offline. etaHEN currently has a built-in Cheats menu and there are PS5 PPSA cheat files available for certain native PS5 titles. The big limitation is that cheats are still title-ID and update-version specific, and the system is still marked as WIP. So the scene has definitely moved beyond “PS4 games only,” but it is not yet a polished all-games PS5 cheat engine.

https://github.com/etaHEN/PS5_Cheats

https://github.com/etaHEN/etaHEN/releases/

https://github.com/TeeKay87/HEN-Cheats-Collection

The Current State of PS5 Jailbreaks and Future Areas for Exploration

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