There is 0 to reverse engineer from sept. All the code is there.I guess they can try to reverse engineer the TSEC or Sept.
There is 0 to reverse engineer from sept. All the code is there.I guess they can try to reverse engineer the TSEC or Sept.
I guess they can try to reverse engineer the TSEC or Sept.
Atmosphere is fully compliant with the GPLv2, and thus is free and open source.
It may not meet the requirements for GPLv3...but eh, I don't like GPLv3 for a number of reasons, and don't license it under GPLv3.
Sept's fully open source, you can build it -- your build just won't work on hardware without keys. Keys aren't source code + would be illegal to share, and this is all GPLv2 kosher.
I m a sx OS user and i really think that you did a great job obfuscating the code.
If they are not able to release the source at least they have to credit you if they want to use your exploit.
A lot of Linux distros still use proprietary drivers, does that make it non-opensource?
Don't worry. I'm making a guide that'll be very easy to follow for that specific purpose. It'll come soon™Will be a small pain in the butt, but guess us sx users will just have to switch over soon™
He is still allowed to have free time lol.What I want to know is what is SciresM doing on an SX OS thread that is nearly 30 pages deep. I thought he was focusing his time on developing Atmosphere...unless...SciresM is really Ping Long!
Don't worry. I'm making a guide that'll be very easy to follow for that specific purpose. It'll come soon™
Scires is really garyOpa who is really PibgLong - - - > illuminati confirmedWhat I want to know is what is SciresM doing on an SX OS thread that is nearly 30 pages deep. I thought he was focusing his time on developing Atmosphere...unless...SciresM is really Ping Long!
Just because 5% of Sept is closed source (method of getting keys and the keys themselves) isn't exactly breaking "a chain of trust" 99% of Atmosphere is still open source.
Even then it was made only to stop TX from getting their slimy hands on the code and claiming it for themselves. I'd argue it's a smart move from ScriesM and the people from ReSwitched.
Keys aren't source code + would be illegal to share
Infact here you are wrong.That wasn't the point at all. US courts have decided that jailbreaking consoles is not allowed (jailbreaking phones is allowed).
Because it was fail0verflow that broke the ps3 chain of trust they got bought into the geohotz court case, when he produced CFW. They didn't work together, but having atmosphere and the patches posted on here Nintendo could argue they were working together. If TX just use sept, then it advertises on every boot that it's atmosphere that is being sold to violate the DMCA.
While criminal cases need to be proved beyond reasonable doubt, civil cases (which this would be) only need to be proved more likely than not & it would be decided by people who don't have a technical background.
Keys can't be copyrighted as they are just random numbers and have no artistic merit, so they are legal to share unless sharing them would violate the DMCA. If sharing the keys violates the DMCA then sharing sept binaries also violates the DMCA. This is all pretty settled law.
The TI calculator signing keys for example are perfectly legal to share as making alternate OS for your calculator doesn't violate the DMCA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments_signing_key_controversy
The AACS keys on the other hand violate the DMCA and aren't legal to share https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AACS_encryption_key_controversy
In neither case can anyone claim copyright over the keys, if you could copyright keys then they wouldn't need the DMCA in the first place.
So if you keep saying the keys are illegal, you really ought to stop distributing atmosphere as the DMCA would cover circumventing TSEC at runtime to recover keys just as much as you pasting them into the code.
as neat as using an hdd is, nsps from sd run faster. If Atmosphere ever gets emunand soon I'll make the jump
Pegaswitch, probably. By SciresM and ReSwitched. May have heard that first name in connection with a certain cfw