Homebrew AES key scrambler

  • Thread starter Thread starter Suiginou
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To find the key, we must search for it.
Seriously, I don't know. It doesn't seems to be "as-is" in Process9, unlike the keyY.
the interesting part about the slide that mentions the keys is that keyY is mentioned as "hardcoded" while normal key isn't, so someone got to reverse the firm apparently.
 
the interesting part about the slide that mentions the keys is that keyY is mentioned as "hardcoded" while normal key isn't, so someone got to reverse the firm apparently.
KeyYs aren't hardcoded (except the one for UDP which is in the bootrom) it's all just stored in NAND, the reason they don't change them (they could) is because that'd be pointless, since we can read NAND and find them
 
KeyYs aren't hardcoded (except the one for UDP which is in the bootrom) it's all just stored in NAND, the reason they don't change them (they could) is because that'd be pointless, since we can read NAND and find them
i meant this http://prntscr.com/9jynju (from Earth97)
edit: plutoo: "PSPS service"
plutoo(continuing) :"This implementation uses the normal key"
 
Last edited by zecoxao,
Opening post rewritten to more accurately reflect that hunting the 0x39 keys is now a sport, apparently.

To find the key, we must search for it.
Seriously, I don't know. It doesn't seems to be "as-is" in Process9, unlike the keyY.
Did you try looking outside Process9? The ARM9 section also has the arm9loader and some other stuff before the Process9 NCCH begins.
 
Last edited by Suiginou,

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