1. It's basically a stripped down version of Decrypt9, which is designed to make it much safer for users so they don't accidentally do something like uninstall A9LH by accidentally not selecting "Keep A9LH" when restoring a NAND dump.1. What are the difference between decrypt9 and hourglass9?
2. I want to backup everything with a9lh, to have a updated backup.(themes, nnid, sysnand, etc.)
I know whats the difference now, but theres a new question i gave out.Hourglass9 is a stripped down version of Decrypt9, only focusing on backing up NANDS and protecting their A9LH install.
Decrypt9 is a lot like a more stable RXTools, with more features and no CFW feature. So it has features like game dumping.
I use both of them.
Actually i got a better, more clarified question now. @TheCyberQuake @MattKimura @kedest
If i back up NOW my sysnand with a9lh and my nnid linked, if i restore that back up later, like a few days, would my nnid still be linked?(Going to back it up with hourglass9 btw)
afaik NNID info is stored in NAND, and thus it should still be linked. BUT if you do something like system transfer and then restore the backup, the NNID isn't linked to your device on Ninty's servers and thus it can cause problems when trying to go online until you get your NNID unlinked from the other device (formatting won't do that, you have to either system transfer or call Ninty)Actually i got a better, more clarified question now. @TheCyberQuake @MattKimura @kedest
If i back up NOW my sysnand with a9lh and my nnid linked, if i restore that back up later, like a few days, would my nnid still be linked?(Going to back it up with hourglass9 btw)
No, afaik Goodmode9 is a file manager, but Decrypt9 can do more like actually decrypt and encrypt files, at last time I used godmode9 it didn't have that. EmuNAND9 has the option to format emuNAND, which none of the other programs can do.Correct me if I'm wrong, but don't Godmode9 and Hourglass9 completely remove any purpose behind Decrypt9 and Emunand9?
AFAIK EmuNAND9 is also a safe tool, which doesn't write anything into SysNAND at all.
Really? I haven't found that feature in Emunand9.Wrong.
Just do a restore sysnand with Emunand9 and see what happens.
Really? I haven't found that feature in Emunand9.